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Not to celebrate Rosh Hashanah.
Many card shops and even some supermarkets stock them, even in areas with a small Jewish population. Otherwise, there are various Judaica stores online who can supply you with them - or search for Rosh Hashanah e-cards which are sent via e-mail.
On the eve of Rosh Hashana in the book Night, the men observed the holiday by praying and reciting traditional prayers and blessings. They also tried to find ways to hold onto their faith and hope despite their dire circumstances in the concentration camp.
Rosh Hashanah is the first two days of the month of Tishrei, and is the Jewish New Year. Our traditions state that at that time the world is judged for the coming year (Talmud, Rosh Hashanah 16a); and during services we read the Torah and say prayers which ask for a good year and which declare God's kingship over the world. The shofar (ram's horn) is blown (Leviticus 23:24; Talmud, Rosh Hashanah 33b-34a), symbolically heralding God's kingship, and calling to mind the covenant of Isaac (see Genesis ch.22). Festive meals are held in the home, and traditional foods (such as the well-known apple dipped in honey) are eaten to symbolize a sweet year (See Talmud, Keritut 6a).See also the Related Links.Link: The shofarLink: Rosh Hashanah foodsLink: The Jewish holidays
Go to www.sparknotes.com and look up Night by Elie Wiesel. You will find more than ten facts about it..
"Night" by Elie Weisel, perhaps? Don't be lazy though, find something you like!
There's a great online Jewish radio station out of DC. They stream high holy day services from Temple Shalom in the DC area. Temple Emanu-El Services New York City streaming live
In Chapter 7 of Night by Elie Wiesel, one metaphor is when the prisoners are compared to "bundles of clothes" being discarded after the liberation of the camp, signifying their dehumanization and reduced value. Another metaphor is when Elie compares the camp survivors to "walking corpses," illustrating the physical and emotional toll of their experiences.
The passage "the clubs and whips were cracking around me" can be found in the book "Night" by Elie Wiesel in Chapter 7. This powerful and harrowing memoir depicts the author's experiences during the Holocaust, specifically in a concentration camp.
At the end of the book "Night" by Elie Wiesel, Liberated from the concentration camp, Eliezer is left a mere shell of his former self, physically and emotionally. He struggles to find meaning and faith after witnessing the atrocities of the Holocaust. The book concludes with Eliezer looking into a mirror and seeing a stranger staring back at him.
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