Passover, traditionally, is no time to think about work. In previous years, many of us take the week after the Seder, which often coincides with spring break, to spend time with family, do a bit of traveling, and generally enjoy life. But this year, like all of us, I’m cooped up in my home, worrying about everything from the plague raging outside to the economic devastation that’s likely to follow in its wake.
That’s where Moses comes in.