Now, as parents, how are you going to know if you succeeded at the Seder (Passover ritual meal)? Is there a litmus test? Is it in school? We always have to give tests because we teach till we're blue in the face, but we don't know if the kids understand anything. So we have to give them a test to see if they absorbed anything. So I'm going to give you the test. It's not my test. It's in the Haggadah. I mean, the SAT is written on the last page of every Haggadah.
And this is the test you give your children. Based on their answer, you will know. If you ask your children before you start, “Who is number one?” they'll probably say their best sports athlete, the best song, the best car, or their best friend, and everybody has their belief about what number one is. Usually, number one is something that is very, very spiritual, physical, and materialistic. Especially for the kids, it's their favorite candy, their favorite gadget. What's number one to you? By the end of the Seder, the father says, “I'm giving you one question, and if you get it right, I know the Seder worked.” The question the father asks his son is, “Echad mi yodea?” Who knows one? The child says, “Echad ani yodea” (I know one). Great. What is it? “Echad Eloheinu shebashamayim uva'aretz” (One is our God in heaven and earth). And the mother and the father say, “Chazak u'Baruch” (Be strong and blessed). You passed the test.