Relschool the morning of Kol Nidre before yom kippur) 2. There September 28, 2003 (rosh Hashanah)* October 12 tashlich, beating the willows on hoshanah Rabbah, hakafot http://www.shomreitorahsynagogue.org/relschool.html
Extractions: The Sh omrei Torah Synagogue Religious School is justifiably proud of the educational role it plays in the lives of our members, their children and the community-at-large. The Treasure Hunt Continues FOR Your Children IN 2003 Have them embark on the journey at Shomrei Torah Synagogue's Religious School. B'YACHAD Reading program for grade 1 : This program brings together first grade Religious School students, their parents, and Jewish books. Each STS Religious School Aleph class will have a library of books that focuses on Jewish values, practices or experiences. Every week, each child goes home with a different book from this library. Each week the different classes enjoy a short parent-child presentation of a book they have read or discussed together. In addition, the program is enhanced by special events held during the year.
Harry Leichter's Jewish Humor One The YoYo Diet Guide to the Jewish Holidays. rosh Hashanah, Feast. Tzom Gedalia,Fast. yom kippur, More fasting. Sukkot, Feast. hoshanah Rabbah, More feasting. http://www.haruth.com/jewishHumor.htm
Extractions: The Yo-Yo Diet Guide to the Jewish Holidays Rosh Hashanah Feast Tzom Gedalia Fast Yom Kippur More fasting Sukkot Feast Hoshanah Rabbah More feasting Simchat Torah Keep feasting Month of Cheshvan No feasts or fasts for a whole month. Get a grip on yourself. Hanukkah Eat potato pancakes Tenth of Tevet Do not eat potato pancakes Tu B'Shevat Feast Fast of Esther Fast Purim Eat pastry Passover Do not eat pastry Shavuot Dairy feast (cheesecake, blintzes etc.) 17th of Tammuz Fast (definitely no cheesecake or blintzes) Tisha B'Av Very strict fast (don't even think about cheesecake or blintzes) Month of Elul End of cycle. A New Flood is Foretold A new flood is foretold and nothing can be done to prevent it; in three days, the waters will wipe out the world. The greatest leaders of the major religions go on worldwide television to make their final plea. The leader of Buddhism pleads with everyone to become a Buddhist; that way, they will at least find salvation in heaven. The Pope goes on television and shakes his fists to the audience, "It is still not too late to accept Jesus!" he cries.
Reststop: Jewish Humor Page 7 . it all balances in the end. rosh Hashanah Feast Tzom Gedalia Fast yom kippur More fasting Sukkot Feast hoshanah Rabbah More http://www.jewishpath.org/rspage7.html
Extractions: JewishPath Reststop Jewish Humor A poor Jew finds a wallet with seven hundred dollars. At his shul he reads a notice stating that a wealthy Jew has lost his wallet and is offering a fifty dollar reward to anyone who returns it. Quickly he locates the owner giving him the wallet. The rich man counts the money and says, "I see you have already taken your reward." The poor man responds, "What are you talking about?" The wealthy Jew continues, "This wallet had seven hundred and fifty dollars in it when I lost it." The two men begin arguing, and eventually they come before the community Rav. Both men present their case. The poor man first, then the wealthy man who concludes by saying, "Rabbi, I trust you believe me." The rabbi says, "Of course." The rich man smiles, and the poor man is devastated. Then the rabbi take the wallet out of the wealthy man's hands and gives it to the poor man who found it. "What are you doing?!" the rich man yells angrily.
Prophecy And Current Events Feast of Trumpets (rosh Ha Shanah Day of Atonement (yom kippur). The liturgy for HoshanahRabbah says that the Messiah will come to the Mount of Olives and weep http://www.fivedoves.com/letters/sep2003/elleng99-4.htm
Extractions: Rosh Ha'Shanah - Is it the Rapture? - Part 2 Will Rosh Ha'Shanah, 1999, 2000, 2001 or shortly thereafter [some have calculated a possible date as late as 2012], be the start of a new page in history some say the rapture, others say the start of the tribulation. But I say it is very difficult to understand Biblical prophecy unless you have an understanding of the Jewish Festivals and the Jewish idioms of the first century. For example, consider 1 Cor 13:12 which says: "For now we see in a mirror, dimly, but then face to face." To the first century Jews, "face to face", was an idiom for Yom Kippur (as will be explained later in this article). The statement by Jesus that "no man knows the day or hour but only the Father," is often used as a baseball bat to beat anyone who would dare suggest a possible date for the rapture into a deathly silence. It is bantered about as the proof text that you should not even consider suggesting a possible date, but, in fact, such a stance is contrary to the whole counsel of God. What does the Bible say about looking into the time and circumstances of the Lord's return? The answer may surprise you.
Pesachim VIII If rosh Hashanah were to fall on Wednesday or Friday, then yom kippur would be on withRH being on a Sunday is that it would put hoshanah Rabbah on http://www.bmv.org.il/shiurim/pesachim/pes08.html
Extractions: When a woman is in her husband's house and both her husband and her father slaughtered [the paschal lamb] as her [membership of their subscription group] , she should should eat [of the lamb] of her husband. But if on the first festival she went to celebrate in her father's house and both her husband and her father slaughtered for her, she should eat with whichever she chooses. An orphan each of whose guardians slaughtered for him should eat with whichever he chooses. A servant with two masters in partnership should eat with neither. A servant who is half-servant and half-free should not eat with [the one who is still] his master. Chapter 8 will be concerned with the status of certain people in connection with the eating of the paschal lamb. Three kinds of person are mentioned in our present mishnah and they all have one thing in common: they are not absolutely free. While we accept this fact with a certain amount of equanimity and understanding as regards the orphan and the servant, we have great difficulty in understanding and accepting this stance as regards the adult woman. We have had this discussion before, but I believe that it warrants presentation anew rather than a reference to a previous discussion. We shall address that presentation in our next shiur, rather than gloss over it briefly in this one.
What's Wrong With The Jewish Calendar Hashanah, rosh Hashanah cannot fall on Wednesday or Friday in order that yom. Kippurnot fall on Friday or Sunday. The second dechiah also prevents hoshanah. http://www.triumphpro.com/postponements____new_truth.htm
Extractions: What's Wrong with the Jewish Calendar What's All This Furor over "POSTPONEMENTS"? Are the "postponements" added to the sacred calendar in the fourth century of the present era justified? Did Hillel II and his compatriots in 358 A.D. wisely add new regulations to the calendar, causing Yom Kippur to never fall on a Friday or Sunday, or Hoshana Rabbah never to fall on a weekly Sabbath? "postponements"? WHY were they added? Were they observed in the days of the Second Temple? Were they observed during the time of Jesus Christ? William F. Dankenbring The apostle Paul declared, A What advantage then hath the Jew? or what profit is there of circumcision? Much every way: chiefly because that unto them were committed the ORACLES OF GOD. For what if some did not believe? Will their unbelief make the faithfulness of God without effect? Certainly not! Indeed, let God be true but EVERY MAN a liar. As it is written, That You may be justified in Your words, and may overcome when You are judged Jesus Christ also affirmed, "The scribes and Pharisees sit in Moses' seat: All therefore whatsoever they bid you observe, that observe and do;
Pneuma Foundation It means He has something to say, something to teach. Fall Feasts rosh hoshanah, YomKippur, Tabernacles; Spring Feasts Passover, Unleavened Bread, First Fruits http://www.pneumafoundation.com/resources/articles/article_kwa01.shtml
Extractions: "Helping You Equip Others" Pneuma Foundation Statement of Faith Doctrinal Perspectives President's Welcome Our Story ... Contacting Us Pneuma Review The Pneuma Review Current Issue Full Index of Issues ... Sponsorship Program Pneuma Informer Introducing the Informer Latest Issue Free Subscription ... Archive Buy Resources Online Specials Articles From the Pneuma Review Featured online-only Guest Articles Online Resources Bible School Links Links to Ministry Friends Denomination / Fellowships Links to Study Resources ... In Depth Resources Member Services Becoming a Member Contacting Us Prayer Request Supporting the Ministry ... Contact us As we begin this topic on anti-Semitism in the church, the body of Christ, please understand that at times I may sound harsh. I am not harsh. I ask many questions for the purpose of making people think introspectively, to review their own actions and attitudes, and this can be a difficult task. I pray that the Holy Spirit, even now, is lifting a veil from your heart and opening you to this message of hope and redemption. Ask any number of Christians today, "Are you anti-Semitic?" and you will receive a resounding "no!" in response. Many churches and denominations embrace Israel and its place in these end days. In an age when biblical prophecy comes to pass almost daily, it is difficult to ignore the role of Israel and the Jewish community in end time events. Most believers today will tell you that they love the Jews and are, for the most part, pro-Israel.
Sichos In English: Shabbos Parshas Noach in the words of the Alter Rebbe in Shulchan Aruch), To teach the people Gd of yechidahis directly connected with Tishrei, which contains yom kippur, the day http://www.sichosinenglish.org/books/sichos-in-english/43/27.htm
Extractions: Rosh HaShanah, 5750 Tzom Gedaliah, 5750 Free Translation Night Preceding Vov Tishrei, 5750 ... Shabbos Parshas Bereishis Shabbos Parshas Noach 6th Day of MarCheshvan, 5750 Shabbos Parshas Lech Lecha Shabbos Parshas Vayeira Shabbos Parshas Chayei Sarah Address to the International Conference of Shluchim ... Shabbos Parshas Vayechi Sichos In English 29th Day of Tishrei, 5750 Search this book: 13th Day of MarCheshvan, 5750 The Shabbos in which we read the Torah portion Noach is always the first Shabbos of the month of MarCheshvan. In a way, this signals the real beginning of the year, since Tishrei is a "general" month, i.e. a month of preparation for the year. MarCheshvan therefore has a unique status, since it is the first of the "regular" months of the year. For this reason, today is the proper time to set the pattern for G-dly service throughout the year especially for the Shabbosim of the year. The Torah gives clear directions regarding conduct on Shabbos in parshas Vayakhel. The opening words of the parshah ("Vayakhel Moshe"/"Moshe gathered") are explained in Midrash: "In the entire Torah from beginning to end, the only parshah which begins with the word Vayakhel is this one...in order that all future generations should learn to gather congregations every single Shabbos; to enter the houses of learning to study and to teach the Jewish people words of Torah."
Jewish Roots impede ones progress toward completion, yom kippur offers a was also the time ofHoshanah Rabbah , the yearly call to repentance that rosh Hashanah signals http://www.sidroth.org/jewishroots_main11.htm
Extractions: Jewish Roots Dr. John Garr Dr. John D. Garr, founder and president of Restoration Foundation, has pioneered research, writing, and teaching on the Hebrew foundations of Christian faith for more than thirty years. His international ministry has enlightened believers of numerous communions, teaching them the historical and theological emergence of Christianity from the matrix of biblical Judaism. John, his wife Pat, and their sons, John, Timothy, and Stephen, are working to promote Restoration Foundation. Dr. Garr's web site is: www.restorationfoundation.org The High Holy Days and Christian Faith by John D. Garr, Ph.D. The system of praise, worship, and service which God, himself, gave to the Jewish people, known by the time of Christ as Judaism, included daily, weekly, monthly, seasonal, and generational reminders that summoned the Jewish people to celebrate the magnificent works of God in their behalf. These remembrances constituted a major part of the worship which Yahweh prescribed for his people. They included three hours of prayer daily, the weekly Shabbat, monthly new moon celebrations, and the festivals of Passover, Unleavened Bread, Firstfruits, Pentecost, Trumpets, Atonement, and Tabernacles. God knew full well that the all-too-human beings he had created were inclined to forget their connection with the Divine. For that reason, he instituted a system of remembrance, using the calendar that he had designed in the beginning when he flung the stars, sun, moon, and planets into space and ordained them to be for "signs, seasons, days, and years" (Genesis 1:14). One seventh of God’s creation was the institution of a day of rest which God never personally needed! Enervation? The Omnipotent never experienced it! God instituted Shabbat as a weekly marker in time to remind man that the universe had been "created" by God and that man, himself, did not evolve from some primordial ooze.
Rabbi Allen Juda the same few words from the makhzor, on rosh Hashanah it is written and on YomKippur it is with the first of Elul and continuing through hoshanah Rabbah http://www.torahfromterror.com/sermons/AllenJuda.htm
Extractions: Congregation Brith Sholom Bethlehem Pennsylvania New Realities Bring New Meanings Why pray from a fixed liturgy? Why come back here year after year on Rosh Hashanah or Yom Kippur and recite the same prayers time after time? In the past, on more than one occasion, I have suggested that although the prayers remain the same, we, or our environment, change. After the national tragedy we experienced last week, an act of inhuman terror that has changed our lives and our world, and no doubt our perspective, I am even more confident in the eternity and relevancy of the words we find in our Bible and in our prayer books. Last year, on the first day of Rosh Hashanah, I explored the issue of suffering and the Biblical, liturgical and theological responses to it. Last Rosh Hashanah, I focused my comments primarily on the suffering we experience from disease and on these words from the makhzor on Rosh Hashanah it is written and on Yom Kippur it is sealed: me yekhyeh ume yamut who will live and who will die
Sukkot rosh Hashanahs theme is to turn the It is also traditional to recite the HoshanahPsalm while contemplative nature, more associated with yom kippur, is said http://www.israelsharvest.com/Sukkot.htm
Extractions: Links to Other Sites Sukkot Immediately after the break-fast for Yom Kippur, preparations are to be made for Sukkot. Sukkot falls shortly after Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur but is associated more with Passover and Shavuot. Leviticus 23:33-41 Sukkot is the last of the seven feasts. It falls on the last seven days of the seventh month and we are commanded to observe it seven times. Seven is the number of completion as seen in Genesis 2:2 when Gods work was completed in seven days. The number seven plays special significance in this, the final fall feast. What is Sukkot? Sukkot is first mentioned in the Bible as the name of the first stopping place of the Israelites on their journey out of Egypt in Exodus. Genesis 33:17 Yaacov went on to Sukkot, where he built himself a house and put up shelters for his cattle. This is why the place is called Sukkot [shelters]. The word "sukkot" actually means "woven".
Baraita: October 2003 Archives University Town where I attended yom kippur services two This is an incredibly belatedRosh Hashanah post of are acceptable to God until hoshanah Rabbah, at http://www.baraita.net/blog/archives/2003_10.html
Extractions: Main Xicochi Xicochi Conentzintle Signs That You Are A Hopeless Humanities Geek, #3,048: (a) You find yourself getting genuinely peeved at your persistent inability to properly pronounce Nahuatl names and phrases, possibly due to your complete lack of instruction in the language and its unconventional orthography. (b) You realize that you can listen to samples of sung Nahuatl, because there happen to be a couple of tracks on one of the CDs Of Vague Academic Interest in your office multimedia sorter thingy, and nobody's showing up to office hours anyway. (c) You get a Nahuatl lullaby (yes, that's the title according to the liner notes it means "go to sleep, go to sleep, little babe") stuck in your head for the rest of the afternoon. (d) You start thinking of ways to work it into tomorrow's 8 am class. (Hey, it's a peppy lullaby.) I should be writing the Vastly Overdue Book Review, or an article, or something, but I just thought it was time for a quick I Love My Job post. :) P.S.: In my copious free time, I am giggling over the
Bracha.com - Jewish Holidays And Customs Bracha.com is a resource for teachers. The site provides information to help introduce children to Jewish holidays and customs. http://www.bracha.com/page-holidays.html
Extractions: Home Holidays Recipes Activities ... Rosh Hashanah September 16, 2004 (1-2 Tishrei) Yom Kippur September 25, 2004 (10 Tishrei) Sukkot September 30, 2004 (15-20 Tishrei) Simchat Torah October 8, 2004 (23 Tishrei) Hanukkah December 8, 2004 (25 Kislev - 3 Tevet) Tu B'Shevat January 25, 2005 (15 Shevat) Purim March 25, 2005 (14 Adar) Pesach April 24, 2005 (15-22 Nisan) Rosh Hashanah October 4, 2005 (1-2 Tishrei) Yom Kippur October 13, 2005 (10 Tishrei) Sukkot October 18, 2005 (15-20 Tishrei) Hanukkah December 26, 2005 (25 Kislev - 3 Tevet) Note: A Jewish day begins and ends at sunset, rather than at midnight. Therefore, Jewish holidays begin the evening before the date specified above. The dates of celebration of some holidays are different for those in Israel.
