Seder night, and the family of the Rebbe Reb Yitzhak Radiviller, son of the famous Zlothchover Maggid, are gathered around his table, waiting to begin the long awaited seder. The Rebbe sends his shamesh (attendant) to the village well to bring water for all the guests to wash their hands. But time goes on and the shamesh doesn't return. Then the Rebetzin (Rebbe's wife) goes herself to see what is taking so long. When she also fails to return, the Rebbe decides himself to look into the matter. To his surprise, he found the two of them among a crowd of Jews standing under the window of an ignorant but G'd fearing Jew of the village, listening with delight to his seder. The funny thing was, that he would read a bit of the Hagaddah, and then a bit of Aicheh (Lamentations), which is read on Tishe B'Av, the national day of mourning. Then a little more hadaddah, then Aicheh, and so on. The crowd was not only stunned and amused, but could almost not bring themselves to go home. What was the reason for all this? The Rebbe explained that he saw there the "pamalia shel maalah"-the heavenly hosts, angels who came also to here this seder, and that is why the crowd felt themselves tremendous pleasure in being in the angels' midst. And what was the strange reading all about? The poor man knew to read Hebrew but did not understand anything. He had at a home a torn hagadah and a torn Aicheh, which he brought to the book binder to fix. The latter, a clown, took advantage of his client's ignorance and bound the two books together, alternating pages of one after the other. The poor guy was sure he was saying the hagadah, and because he said it with such sincerity and joy, the angels came down to hear it "first hand."