In 1976, E. M. Broner led a women-only version of this event for second-wave feminists. (-5[1])Some versions of this event include a song that describes a cat being bitten by a dog, which is hit by a stick, (10[2])which is burned by fire, (10[1])and so on. (10[1]-5[1])Participants in this event speak of a “wise one,” a (10[1])“wicked one,” (10[1])a (10[1])“simpleton,” (10[2])and “one (10[1])who cannot ask.” (10[1])This event often (10[1])features (-5[1])the song (10[1])“one little goat” and a song about (10[1])fifteen gifts whose title means “it would have been enough.” (10[4])“Dayenu” (10[1])(“die-YAY-noo”) is sung during this event, (10[1]-5[1])in which children search for the afikoman (-5[1])and ask four variants of the question, (10[2])“Why (10[3]-5[1])is this night (-5[1])different from all other nights?” (-5[2])The Haggadah sets forth the procedure and narrative for this event, which uses three pieces (-5[1])of matzah. For 10 points, name this Jewish ritual meal celebrated (10[1])during Passover. (10[2])■END■ (10[8]0[3])