At Seder, yetsias Mitzrayim must be relived rather than commemorated as past event. We must first understand what shibud is to appreciate contrast. We also must begin story with shibud (maschilin bi'gnus) and review story in QA form - as if we're just finding out now. Finally, we see geulah as eternal event: Beforehand, we were given mitzvah (מצוה) of kiddush hachodesh implying we control time and are above it. Also, Makkas Bechoros occurred exactly at midnight - point not within time.
Analysis of the Mishnah's laws regarding when to bring the charoset, matzah, and other Seder foods to the table, focusing on the dispute between Rashbam and Tosafos about whether the table is brought before or after karpas.
An exploration of how marriage resolves the fundamental tension of "Ein shnei malachim mishtamshim b'keser echad" (two kings cannot share one crown), using the story of Vashti and Achashverosh to illuminate the cosmic relationship between Hashem and Klal Yisrael.