Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, as the holiest and most solemn day of the Hebrew year. Falling on the 10th of the Hebrew month Tishrei, ten days after Rosh Hashannah (the Hebrew new year), Yom Kippur brings to an end the ten High Holy Days which Jews spend trying to put right any wrongs they may have committed in the previous year, paying off debts and generally trying to atone for anything bad or questionable that they might have done and praying for G-d's forgiveness. The day itself is marked by a 25 hour fast, and observant Jews will spend all day in synagogue. At the end, if a Jew knows in his or heart that he or she has truly done all that they can do to atone, then he or she considers himself absolved by G-d.
The holiday of Pesach (Passover) is one of the most important holidays of the Jewish year.
Yom Kippur
As I write this, it is September 2011. The Jewish year of 5772 will begin in a few days.
The Eve of new year and the frist,second,third days~
An abundant year is an example of a longest possible year in the Jewish calendar, either a common year of 355 days or a leap year of 385 days.
Jewish years have different lengths. Some are as short as 354 days and some are as long as 386 days, so the math has variance.
Every day is important.
No, the Jewish year has 365.25 days, just like the Gregorian, but the calendar is calculated differently. The Gregorian calendar is Solar, meaning it's based on the Sun; the Jewish calendar is Lunisolar, meaning its based on the Moon, but periodically corrected to match the Sun. By contrast, the Islamic calendar is Lunar and has only 354 days in a year.
They're called High Holidays, and they're the most important Jewish holidays of the year.
Adar 2 typically has 29 days, but during a Jewish leap year, it has 30 days.
No, Yom Kippur is the holiest day of the Jewish year.
your most important achievements of the past year?