365 Celebrations
 
World Celebrations
Christmas
New Year
Parties

Jewish New Year

Bookmark and Share
New Year for Jewish people is the most imperative occasion. According to Gregorian calendar Jewish new year date falls on the moth of September and October are for welcoming the new year.
Jewish new year Festival celebrations start with Rosh Hashanah and ends with Yom Kippur. It is a time of family gatherings, unique meals and sweet tasting foods. Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur are the very important of all Jewish Holidays and the only holidays that are entirely spiritual, as they are not connected to any chronological or natural event.

Jewish New Year Celebration


Jewish new year is a 10 day lengthy celebration. It starts at the sundown of first day and lasts till sundown of the tenth day.
The first two days celebrated is Rosh Hashanah. It is the way New Year according to the Jewish tradition. Following all customs, Yom Kippur is celebrated on the tenth day of Tishri. Shabbat Shuva is known as the time between these two days. The traditional Hebrew greeting on Rosh Hashanah is favorite Jewish new year greeting. Fine health, long life and wealth for all is the New Year wish of every Jewish. A splendid New Year celebrations takes place and lot of zeal can be seen on the faces of every Jewish. There are lots of spiritual believes associated with the celebrations of New Year. It is on this day, God recreates fortune of his creatures.



Prayers play an vital part in the events of Jewish New Year. Intense and lengthy devotions on Rosh Hashanah differ from those normally uttered on Sabbath with even the familiar prayers containing subtle differences. Following the evening prayer people will wish all other a happy New Year. There are also Jewish new year greetings for each sex. Given the novelty of the practice, the exchange of Jewish greeting cards also entangled.





 Celebrations Around the World
 Celebration in India