The Haggadah shel Pesac h talks about the Korban Pesach. God pasach / jumped over the houses, and we remember that with Korban Pesach. There is an interesting point about the Korban Pesach- it must be eaten b’haburah/as a group. But it’s not enough that a lot of people have to eat it together. You have to pre- reserve a spot in the group. You can’t just walk in that night and sit down. It has to be prearranged. Rav Avraham Schorr, in his Haggadah shel Pesach, quotes one of the great rabbis of Biala, who says that the message of this is that the Jewish people are only a people when they are b’haburah/together, as when they are together, around the Korban Pesach eating in a communal way. It’s no coincidence that to this very day, there is something about the Seder night being familial and communal. Even people that are very far from religion feel some type of unifying force about the Seder night, as a haburah , because that is the way we started our nation. He adds that regarding both the Korban Pesach and a Brit Milah , we say “ With your blood, there is life, With your blood, there is life.” We say it twice, once for the Korban Pesach that was slaughtered, and once for the blood of the Brit Milah, which they also had to do before they left. These two bloods bring life. What life? He explains that the life of the Jewish nation comes from being together. He says that it says in the Gemara, “ O Havruta O Mituta/ Give me a group of people (someone to learn with) or give me death. This goes back to a story in the Gemara of a great rabbi who lost his mind after his chavruta died. You can’t survive without a havruta . In America we say, “ Give me liberty or give me death. “ But in the Gemara we say, Give me a havruta or give me death, because the life of the Jewish nation comes from the group. The same is true with a Brit Milah. The child is given his life, and his life comes from his Brit Milah, because he is joining the Jewish nation. This is the secret of our life. The lifeline of the Jewish people is its unifying force. This is a message of Ahavat Yisrael, and it is specific to the night of the Seder. Have a wonderful day.