Young­sters expe­ri­ence Seder as bound­less fam­i­ly, fun, and kit­tens despite the dec­la­ra­tion of the title and the repeat­ed refrain ​“dayenu” on every page. One thing fol­lows anoth­er at such rapid pace there is no chance to con­sid­er what would have been enough. The open­ing of the pic­ture book dilutes Seder prepa­ra­tions with mar­kets, col­ors, res­cued cats and rain, lead­ing read­ers to won­der at the focus and the mes­sage. Read­ers soon dis­cov­er the care­free day is pos­si­ble because grand­ma is doing the Seder. Once in her door, the parts of the Passover ser­vice appear in tight order, with each part con­sid­ered ​“enough”. Chil­dren will review the impor­tant cus­toms: noth­ing is explained, only list­ed or depict­ed. In rapid order we see the plate with quote ​“sym­bols of free­dom” (nev­er mind that the chil­dren who made the charoset made a sym­bol of slav­ery), the four ques­tions, the epony­mous song Dayenu, the big meal, the afikomen search, the door open for Eli­jah, and every­one singing Chad Gadya. The sto­ry ends with the best of times, a sleep­over at grandma’s, with­out ever con­nect­ing the free­ing of the kit­ten from its con­fin­ing res­cue shel­ter box to the Jews being freed from the con­fines of bondage. A lul­la­by of Eliyahu puts a big dayenu on kiss­es, kit­tens, full tum­mies and rain before bed in a tent. Chil­dren are going to love the Passover cel­e­bra­tion from this slim vol­ume even if under­stand­ing exact­ly what the hol­i­day means is passed over. The book ends with a short, sound glos­sary and an author’s note that con­nects cats and the Dayenu song. Cute illus­tra­tions enliv­en a speedy read for ages 3 – 6.