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| On the first day of Rosh Hashanah we go to a body of water to recite the tashlich prayer, where we beseech G-d for mercy, atonement and a good new year.
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| Yom Kippur, the holiest day on the calendar, is a day of atonement which is observed chiefly through fasting.
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| If you had one wish to be granted by G‑d ... what would it be?
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| A deeper look into the meanings and customs of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year: From crowning G-d as our king to blowing the Shofar and dipping apple into honey.
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| A virtual tour across five continents
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A Rosh Hashanah VideoCast
A Rosh Hashanah greeting from Sara Esther Crispe, editor of TheJewishWoman.org.
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Haazinu Parshah Report
Rabbi Kadoozy astounds the scientific community with this rare satellite footage of planet earth.
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| Join Itche and Jono as they cruise through the holidays of the month of Tishrei
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10 Shevat, 5746 • January 20, 1986
The Talmud teaches that on Rosh Hashanah, G-d asks His people to sound the Shofar in order to make Him their King, and to “remind” Him of their meritorious past.
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