IPA: /həˈɡædɪk/
KK: /həˈɡædɪk/
Relating to the Haggadah, which is a Jewish text that sets forth the order of the Passover Seder.
The rabbi shared a haggadic interpretation of the ancient texts during the Passover service.
Haggadic → The term originates from the Hebrew word 'haggadah' (meaning narrative or telling), which refers to the non-legalistic texts in Jewish tradition that narrate stories, often during the Passover Seder. The suffix '-ic' (meaning pertaining to) is added to indicate a relation to these narratives. Thus, 'haggadic' pertains to the narrative aspects of Jewish tradition.
Think of 'haggadah' as a narrative or story in Jewish tradition, and remember that 'haggadic' means relating to these narratives.
No commonly confused words.