This is Unorthodox, and I'm producer Josh Cross.

There's no episode this week, but since we know you're probably cleaning your house

up the mates like Stephanie, or waiting for your brisket to marinate like Liel, or getting

your satire materials ready like Mark, we wanted to share something special for Passover.

Last week, you heard Rabbi Josh Wasoski singing the order of the satire, proving that even

the Haggata's table of contents offers musical inspiration.

Mark talked to him about all the melodies of the Haggata, and this week, they take us

on a song-filled trip from start to finish.

Happy Passover from all of us at Unorthodox.

Well, I feel like we should start at the very beginning with Khadish or Khats.

What is Khadish or Khats?

So Khadish or Khats is basically a table of contents.

What we have in this Haggata is a storybook, and like any storybook, we want to make sure

that we're oriented, and we know exactly what we're going with the story.

So it basically lists out every chapter of the story, and unlike most stories that we

read, we decide to chant the table of contents.

I didn't even know that.

I didn't know there was a, I don't, we've never done that at my satire.

So give me a chanting of the table of contents.

There's a bunch of different melodies that I grew up with, and there's also a bunch of

different customs for how to chant the table of contents.

Some people will chant the whole thing from start to finish.

...