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About The Emoji Haggadah
Product Description Emojis are the hieroglyphics of the 21st century, so have a blast deciphering the traditional Haggadah text written in a most untraditional format - entirely in emojis! Tips for decoding are included at the end of The Emoji Haggadah, along with the full traditional Hebrew and English Haggadah text. Review It's a Haggadah. Written in emojis. Completely. ...The Emoji Haggadah has been quite the conversation starter on my desk. I can only imagine that it will have the same effect on your coffee table. --Rabbi Jack Abramowitz, OU If there was an award for most unique Haggadah, that would certainly go to ''The Emoji Haggadah'' by Martin Bodek…. While this Haggadah is likely best for the under-35 crowd, it could also be a great way for grandchildren to interact with their older, and often emoji-oblivious, grandparents…. One of the children mentioned in the Haggadah is the one who does not know how to ask a question. At the Seder, try using ''The Emoji Haggadah'' and you may find out they do indeed know who to ask. It's just a matter of finding the right approach to use, and for some, ''The Emoji Haggadah'' could be that approach. --Ben Rothke, Jewish Link ''If you (and maybe your Gen Z kids) are looking for a challenge, this haggadah is written entirely in Emojis, down to the page number. If you'd rather decode Emojis than Hebrew, this could be fun for you. Or, it could just be a fun coffee table book.'' --Mackenzie Haun, ISJL Education Newsletter "It’s the illustrated Haggadah like you’ve never seen it before, and it’s bound to cause conversation at your Seder.”--Adrianna Chaviva Freedman, The Shmooze, Forward About the Author Martin Bodek is co-founder of TheKnish.com - a Jewish version of The Onion. He is the beat reporter for JrunnersClub.org, a Brooklyn-based organization for athletes and researches surnames for Jewishworldreview.com. He has been writing freelance for more than 15 years for The Denver Post, The Washington Times, The Jewish Press, The Huffington Post, bangitout.com and other sites and media outlets as well as Germany's only weekly Jewish newspaper, The Judische Allgemeine. He was born and raised in the wilds of Brooklyn, has worked most of his life in the badlands of New York City and settled in the jungles of northern New Jersey with his strong wife and three above average children. As you can tell, he wants to be a writer if and when he grows up.
