Rosh Hashanah
Rosh Hashanah is the new year festival. It occurs in early fall and is observed for two days. God's creation is celebrated over these two days ans is accomplished by reflection on the deeds of the past year and the need for redemption. Rosh Hashanah also marks the beginning of the "Days of Awe", which are days of reflection.
Rosh Hashanah is the new year festival. It occurs in early fall and is observed for two days. God's creation is celebrated over these two days ans is accomplished by reflection on the deeds of the past year and the need for redemption. Rosh Hashanah also marks the beginning of the "Days of Awe", which are days of reflection.
Yom Kippur
Yom Kippur marks the end of the "Days of Awe", and it is called the "The Day of Atonement". It is Judaisms most important holy day. Yom Kippur emphasizes repentance through the confession of sin.
Yom Kippur marks the end of the "Days of Awe", and it is called the "The Day of Atonement". It is Judaisms most important holy day. Yom Kippur emphasizes repentance through the confession of sin.
Passover
Passover occurs in early spring and lasts for eight days. It commemorates the Exodus of the Jews from bondage in Egypt. It is a time of great mirth and celebration. The high point is the Seder feast, which features a recitation, called the Haggadah, of the Exodus as well as a meal of traditional foods that symbolize these events.
Passover occurs in early spring and lasts for eight days. It commemorates the Exodus of the Jews from bondage in Egypt. It is a time of great mirth and celebration. The high point is the Seder feast, which features a recitation, called the Haggadah, of the Exodus as well as a meal of traditional foods that symbolize these events.
Labels: Way of The Torah