Printed from BEChabad.org
  • Rosh Hashanah Begins on Friday AfternoonAnd is celebrated on Shabbat and Sunday Read More
  • An Extra Sweet YearIn case it has been decreed upon a person to turn to others for help this coming year, it should... Read More
  • Why Is the Shofar Not Blown on Shabbat? Is it inconceivable that the Sages would deprive all of Israel of the benefits afforded by one of... Read More
  • 11 Reasons We Blow the Shofar on Rosh Hashanah A very concise listing of the symbolism behind the mitzvah to hear the shofar blasts on Rosh... Read More
Weekly Magazine
Essential Rosh Hashanah Prayerbook
Printable Machzor Companion in Hebrew and English
High Holidays COVID Resources
What Is Rosh Hashanah?
The Jewish New Year, anniversary of the creation of Adam and Eve, a day of judgment and coronation, and sounding of the shofar . . .
12 People Who Left Their Mark on Rosh Hashanah
Read about the heroes, sages, and ordinary people who have forever left their imprint on how we celebrate the Jewish New Year
By Yehuda Altein
5 Affirmations to Keep in Mind This Rosh Hashanah
It is G‑d’s will that I be free, that I be loving, that I be holy, that I be joyful, that I be creative, that I be who I truly am
By Melinda Mindy Ribner
Read more »
Candle Lighting Times
Light Shabbat / Holiday Candles at
7:05 PM  -  Friday, September 18
Light Holiday Candles after
8:02 PM  -  Shabbat, September 19
Holiday Ends
8:00 PM  -  Sunday, September 20