Hebrew Calendar

The Hebrew Calendar, an exquisite embodiment of Jewish heritage, is a sophisticated blend of time and tradition. Rooted in ancient times, this lunisolar calendar harmonizes religious rituals with everyday life. Each month, from Nisan to Adar, mirrors the rich tapestry of Jewish culture, with events like Passover in Nisan and Purim in Adar. Elul calls for introspection, while Tishrei heralds Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. This calendar is not just a means of keeping time, but a perpetual journey through history and faith.

Rosh Hashanah 5784: Renewal of the Spirit and Reflection

Rosh Hashan

Rosh Hashanah, the Hebrew New Year, is a celebration of profound significance for the Jewish community. It marks the beginning of a period of introspection that culminates in Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. During these days, traditions and rituals come together to guide the faithful on a journey of reflection, assessment, and spiritual renewal.

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The Significance of 1 Elul: Renewal and Reflection

1 elul

Within the Jewish calendar, the month of Elul stands out as a profound period of introspection and rebirth. Anteceding the major observances of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, it’s a time for self-assessment, atonement, and spiritual readiness. But what’s the tale behind Elul, and why does it carry such weight?

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Month of Sivan: A Glimpse from the Kabbalah

Torá a Israel / Torah to Israel

In the month of Sivan, the giving of the Torah is celebrated, it is deeply linked to the Hebrew letter Zain, the zodiac sign of Gemini, and the tribe of Zebulun. Each element reveals a layer of meaning and wisdom that will resonate both for Kabbalah scholars and for those interested in the rich spiritual heritage of Judaism.

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