Closing our first museum excursion is a detail from the Prague Jewish Museum's beautifully decorated Seder plate, a dish of six compartments for six herbs and food symbolising the Biblical story of Passover. It was made in Vienna before 1900.

The second Haggadah is a war-time Australian edition dated 1944. It was issued under Rabbi Danglow's auspices and reprinted from an older English edition with Rabbi Falk's own artwork attached to the title page illustration. Rabbi Falk served as a military chaplain and some of the wartime Sedarim would be conducted by himself.

The Great Synagogue museum collection has two important Haggadot. One of the early English editions, translated by Isaac Levi, is dated 1808. It was published in London for the German and Polish Jews, the Ashkenazi congregation, who prayed in the Duke's Place Synagogue (destroyed in 1941 during the Blitz).