Rosh Hashanah

Jewish Historical Origins / Jewish New Year Jewish religious traditions celebrate the world's birthday and sacred trial period. After 10 days there was another holiday, Yom Kippur. These two traditions are known as high holidays. Rosh Hashanah summarizes the four major and interrelated themes of the Jewish New Year, Horn Snowstorm Day, Anniversary, and Judgment Day (Layton, 2014). This is the most important period of the Jewish year. Because it brings the opportunity to repent and forgive the eyes of God.

The first one is the Jewish New Year from October 2nd to 4th. The Jewish New Year is a Jewish New Year's celebration and an anniversary of the creation of Adam and Eve Jewish New Year's custom is to attend the synagogue, eat apples, to reflect the past year It is to listen to blowing the horns. Honey I observed the latter two. My roommate and I were invited to Nazareth Illit's local family house for dinner at Rosh Hashanah. This family mother is vegetarian, so I tried making vegetarian brownie cake this time. When checking the first batch after the recommended time in the oven, "try" is important as it is a thick soup. After 5 minutes, it was still a thick soup. It's still 15 minutes thick soup. After 20 minutes, the outside was very crispy and inside was still thick.

Tonight of Wednesday, September 20 is the first night of the Jewish New Year. The Hebrew calendar is the moon; the Jewish New Year always gets off on the first night when the New Moon will be visible. This symbolizes the festive sound (blowing sound), prayer, eating apples and honey, hope of the New Year. Regardless of whether or not you are ready, the season will change and fall fall on 22nd September. Like the competing vernal equinox of this day, the equatorial plane of the earth passes through the center of the sun, separating day and night. Summer really disappears and our sun starts to weaken. And soon there is winter (and November) darkness in us.

The Hebrew calendar started in Nissan, but the Jewish New Year happened at the beginning of Tishray, which is said to have created this world. Therefore, the Jewish New Year can be regarded as the world's birthday rather than the New Year in secular terms, but it is the Jewish New Year that the number of citizen years has increased. In addition to the Jewish New Year, Mishner described the other three "New Year" in the Jewish calendar. Nissan 1 was used to recover the cycle of the month and measure the period of the king's rule. Elul 1 is similar to the beginning of the modern fiscal year and decides one-tenth of animal charity and sacrifice. Shevat 15 calculates the age of the result tree and is now known as the second holiday of Tu B'Shevat.