Jewish New Year

NOUN
  1. (Judaism) a solemn Jewish feast day celebrated on the 1st or 1st and 2nd of Tishri; noted for the blowing of the shofar
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How To Use Jewish New Year In A Sentence

  • Tract Rosh Hashana discusses the Jewish New Year, a floating holiday tied to lunar observations.
  • Volume was light and trading volatile as some traders were off for the Jewish new year holiday in an already slow week shortened by Monday's Labor Day holiday.
  • The bipartisan grumbling varied: Some Democrats griped that the Jewish New Year took up otherwise prolific fundraising days in September, and one Republican operative complained that Hurricane Irene slowed down fundraising in August. HUFFPOST HILL - Tricorne Hat-less Grassroots Movement Growing On Wall Street
  • And, I went to see him because I wanted to talk about the shofar, which is related to Isaac because the shofar, the ram's horn that Jews blow every year on the Jewish New Year is said to come among many reasons from the ram that saved Isaac from the binding at his father's hand. Abraham: A Journey to the Heart of Three Faiths
  • At the Jewish New Year the challah is baked in a circle, symbolizing the cyclical nature of life.
  • The only reason we leafleted on the Jewish New Year was because more people than usual go to the synagogue on that day.
  • Soul Bigger" focuses on the Jewish New Year's themes of teshuva (repentance), tefillah (prayer) and tzeddakah (charity). Jewish 'Gold Digger' Spoof: Rosh Hashana Makes The Soul Bigger? (VIDEO)
  • The only reason we leafleted on the Jewish New Year was because more people than usual go to the synagogue on that day.
  • The House is not expected to reconvene before Thursday, to accommodate the Jewish new year.
  • Rosh Hashana, which is the Jewish New Year, comes at the end of summer.
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