An Overview of Rosh Hashanah's Traditions and Customs
The basic Rosh Hashanah observances, with links leading to more information.
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If you
are planning to spend Rosh Hashanah in isolation, here are some tips and reminders just for
you.
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When do we blow? Why a shofar? Who needs to hear the blasts of the ram’s horn? And much more . . .
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Rosh Hashanah 5781 observances—in calendar format
A practical holiday calendar which will lead you through every day of the holiday’s mitzvot, rituals and customs. Print it out for handy reference during Rosh Hashanah . . .
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Kiddush, New Fruit, apple and challah dipped in honey, and a host of other traditional Rosh Hashanah foods -- your complete guide to the holiday's evening meals.
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Find Outdoor Shofar Blowings, Services and More at a Synagogue or Park Near You
Celebrate the High Holidays among friends and connect with your inner self. From Alabama to Wisconsin, Abidjan to Zurich, join us and find your local High Holiday home.
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Brush up on basic facts, traditions, and more associated with the Jewish New Year.
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Get ready to reexamine everything you ever assumed you knew about Rosh Hashanah
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The meaning of the traditional New Year wishes
On Rosh Hashanah it is customary to greet one another with blessings and good wishes for a good year... Also, send electronic Shana Tova greeting cards to your family and friends!
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On both nights of Rosh Hashanah, a number of foods are eaten to symbolize our prayers and hopes for a sweet new year...
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Advanced
Rejoicing, enjoying, resting from work
Just as there are sacred places, there are sacred times, times to celebrate, times when weekday activities do not belong.
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Women and girls usher in the new year and the holiday of Rosh Hashanah with the holy light of the holiday candles.
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Printable blessings and prayers in Hebrew and English
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