Haggada Collection

Jesus said, - one of you that eateth with me shall betray me, mid 19th century. Creator
Jesus said, - one of you that eateth with me shall betray me, mid 19th century. Biblical scene, from Mark 14: 18: And as they sat and did eat, Jesus said, Verily I say unto you

Page from a Haggadah (vellum)
XIR212847 Page from a Haggadah (vellum) by Jewish School, (14th century); 21x16.5 cm; Private Collection; out of copyright

Caricature of English Jews, from a Haggadah, 12th-13th century (b / w photo)
XIR201684 Caricature of English Jews, from a Haggadah, 12th-13th century (b/w photo) by Jewish School; Private Collection; out of copyright

Illustrations of the Life of Moses from the Haggadah of Sarajevo (vellum)
CHT247797 Illustrations of the Life of Moses from the Haggadah of Sarajevo (vellum) by Catalan School, (14th century); Zemaljski Muzej, Sarajevo

Preparation for the Passover, 1585. Creator: Johann Sadeler I
Preparation for the Passover, 1585

Preparation for the Passover, c. 1585. Creator: Johann Sadeler I
Preparation for the Passover, c.1585

Christ Instructing Peter and John to Prepare for the Passover, 1504

Plaque with Marking of the Door with the Letter Tau, German, ca. 1200. Creator: Unknown
Plaque with Marking of the Door with the Letter Tau, German, ca. 1200

The Erna Michael Haggada from Germany dated 1400, The Israel Museum, Jerusalem, Israel, Middle East

The Finding of the Saviour in the Temple (cropped), 1854-1855, (1936). Mary and Jospeh find the young Christ in dialogue with the rabbis in the Temple of Jerusalem

The Passover of the Portuguese Jews, c1730s. Creator: Unknown
The Passover of the Portuguese Jews, c1730s. Family eating the Passover Seder (meal). A list of the dishes: 1) shoulder of lamb with hard-boiled egg; 2) bitter herbs; 3) figs, apples, almonds

Stacking unleavened bread for the Passover in a Jewish bakery, 20th century. Artist
Stacking unleavened bread for the Passover in a Jewish bakery, 20th century

Jewish bakery preparing unleavened bread for Passover, 20th century

The Jews Passover, 15th century. Facsimile of a 15th-century missal ornamented with paintings

The Samaritan Passover. Samaritanism is a parallel but separate religion to Judaism in the Middle East. The numbers of Samaritans declined considerably after the suppression of their revolt against

The Institution of Passover, Italian Earthenware plate from Urbino, c1540-1545. Fontano Workshop

Illustration from the Golden Haggadah, 15th century
Illustration from the Golden Haggadah, a Spanish Hebrew manuscript. The Haggadah is used on Passover Eve to commemorate the escape from Egypt

Passover. After a miniature from a 15th century missal

Map of Palestine, from a Passover Haggadah, printed in 1695 (engraving)
XJF119808 Map of Palestine, from a Passover Haggadah, printed in 1695 (engraving) by Dutch School, (17th century); Private Collection; Dutch, out of copyright

Spanish Haggada. Ceremony inside a Jewish synagogue. Miniature Painting. UNITED KINGDOM. London. The British Library. Proc: SPAIN. Barcelona

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The Haggadah, a sacred text in Judaism, holds great historical and cultural significance. Dating back to the 12th-13th century, it contains various illustrations depicting biblical stories and rituals. One such illustration portrays Jesus' last supper where he prophesied his betrayal saying, "one of you that eateth with me shall betray me. " This mid-19th-century creation on vellum captures this poignant moment. Another page from a Haggadah showcases a caricature of English Jews from the same time period. These caricatures provide insight into societal perceptions during that era. Moving forward in time, we come across the vellum pages of the Sarajevo Haggadah illustrating scenes from Moses' life. These intricate drawings bring to life significant events like the parting of the Red Sea and Moses receiving the Ten Commandments. Johann Sadeler I's artwork depicts preparations for Passover in two separate pieces dated around 1585. The attention to detail highlights how important this holiday was and still is within Jewish communities. In another piece titled "Christ Instructing Peter and John to Prepare for Passover, " created in 1504, we witness an artistic representation of Jesus instructing his disciples before their final meal together. A German plaque dating back to approximately 1200 bears markings representing the letter Tau used during Passover ceremonies. This artifact provides valuable insights into ancient Jewish traditions. The Erna Michael Haggada from Germany dates back to 1400 and is now housed at The Israel Museum in Jerusalem. Its preservation allows us to delve into medieval Jewish culture through its beautiful illustrations. "The Finding of the Savior in the Temple" painting from 1854-1855 displays a scene involving Jesus as a child engaging with religious practices outlined by Jewish customs found within haggadot texts. Lastly, an image capturing Portuguese Jews celebrating Passover around c1730s reminds us of the global reach and diverse traditions within Judaism.