Mark Silver writes,
' At sundown, the new Jewish year, Rosh HaShonah (Literally, "Head of The Year"), the year 5785 begins.
The tradition I know from my Ashkenazi ancestors, is to eat apple dipped in honey, and wish each other sweetness in the New Year, and may we all be re-inscribed in the Book of Life.
It begins the Days of Awe, the High Holy Days, a sacred time between the New Year and the Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, October 12, which is a period of reflection, prayer, and inwardness.
To all who observe, may you have a sweet year, and may you be reinscribed in the Book of Life. '
facebook.com/share/tZ4NCxyXyVTKreUg
t.me/JewishAncestor/1205
' At sundown, the new Jewish year, Rosh HaShonah (Literally, "Head of The Year"), the year 5785 begins.
The tradition I know from my Ashkenazi ancestors, is to eat apple dipped in honey, and wish each other sweetness in the New Year, and may we all be re-inscribed in the Book of Life.
It begins the Days of Awe, the High Holy Days, a sacred time between the New Year and the Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, October 12, which is a period of reflection, prayer, and inwardness.
To all who observe, may you have a sweet year, and may you be reinscribed in the Book of Life. '
facebook.com/share/tZ4NCxyXyVTKreUg
t.me/JewishAncestor/1205