It doesn't. The four "questions" introduce the "Magid" or recital of the Haggadah.
The Magid stage of the seder is preceded by the Sanctification, then the first washing
of the hands, then the eating of the parsely dipped in salty water, and then the breaking
of the middle cake of matzah. These steps are all conducted before the four "questions".
The seder begins with a blessing over wine, then hand-washing, then a blessing over a green vegetable (parsley), then breaking a piece of matzoh. Then come the four questions, close to the beginning of the Seder. The questions are asked early because their answers form the entire story of the Exodus told during the rest of the Seder. It wouldn't make much sense to tell the story and then have the questions asked. Also, since the four questions are traditionally asked by the youngest child in attendance, and Seders can be long and difficult for small children, it's helpful that they're asked early. See also:
To keep the children engaged. They used to give nuts and candy (treats) to the children to keep them up and asking questions. In some families, everyone says the 4 questions.
My favourite parts are hearing the youngest ask the four questions and the negotiation to ransom back the afikomen from the children.
To express how different this night is.
To symbolically express how different this night is.
Passover is celebrated primarily in the home. The first night in Israel and the first two nights outside of Israel involve the Seder. This is a religious service where the story of the Exodus is recounted around the dinner table. The people involved are family and friends.
i think an average child asks about 200 to 300 questions. I think they ask this many questions because they get curious.
The questions I would ask is, How long have the child care providers been caring for children? What are their precautions for safety? What is their idea for discipline? Questions like these would be great too ask, and if they answer correctly, it would put your mind at ease, too!
Ramses the Second was not the youngest in his family. He had a younger sibling named Moses, the chosen man Godpicked to ask Ramses to "let my people go".
Wendy's younger brother John is the middle child of the Darlings; Michael is the youngest.
Sure,
wait for about 1 hour and then ask it a question about school for example. Then after a few of these questions, ask it something bigger and bigger...
Depends on the child. Some ask a lot of questions. Others do not. People are not the same so this question can not be answered.
Ask child services if you can leave. There are too many unanswered questions before you can be assisted here.