Apples and dish of honey on gray counter with leaves - Sima_ha/Getty Images In Judaism, Rosh Hashanah signifies the beginning of the Jewish New Year. During the two-day celebration which typically ...

Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish new year, is the biblical anniversary of the creation of Adam and Eve. Nothing symbolizes the beginning of life and the sweetness of humanity more than apples, especially ...

Many Jewish holidays are celebrated by eating delicious foods, and Rosh Hashanah is no exception. During the Jewish New Year — which this year begins on the evening of Sept. 15 — it's customary to ...

It’s traditional to say blessings as you eat certain foods, and we’ll assume that if you’re Jewish, you’ll be aware of these and other religious specifics (like some strict households eliminating nuts ...

The Jewish New Year is a time to reflect, make memories with family and enjoy the food customs and traditions that come hand in hand with the holiday. One of the oldest Jewish traditions of Rosh ...

Unlike secular New Year's Eve—a night of countdowns and staying up late drinking—the Jewish New Year, otherwise known as Rosh Hashanah, is admittedly a bit more solemn. Similar to other Jewish ...