Rosh Hashana is the Jewish New Year, a feast day marking the Days of Awe, a period of reflection and repentance that runs up to Yom Kippur, the day of Atonement. Rosh Hashanah is on the first of the Jewish month of Tishrei (and on the day following -- it's traditionally a two-day holiday). All Jewish months begin on the new moon, and Tishrei usually begins within two weeks of Autumnal Equinox, sometimes before it, sometimes after.
Rosh Chodesh is the first day of the new month on the Hebrew Calendar.
Rosh Hashanah fell on September 30th, 1943.
Rosh Hashana is the only Jewish holiday that is two days long both in and out of Israel. See the question "why does rosh hashanah last for two days"
The tenth day after Rosh Hashanah is Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement.
Rosh Hashanah is entirely unrelated to anything to do particularly with Isaac. It commemorates the first day of the world's existence. The Akeidah, or the binding of Isaac is read on the Second Day of Rosh Hashanah because of its connection with the founding of the Jewish identity.
Yes. It is also referred to as "one long day".
Rosh Hashanah is the Jewish new year and Yom Kippur is the day of atonement.
No. Rosh Hashanah occurs on the first day of the Hebrew month of "TEESH-ray", which is usually in the fall .
Ther is no special name for the week before Rosh Hashanah. - Rosh Hashanah is preceded by the month of Elul, during which Jews are called to begin the process of self examination and repentance. - The day before Rosh Hashanah is called Erev Rosh Hashanahin Hebrew, and is on the 29th day of Elul. - Rosh Hashanah itself, which is a day of rest. - The following 10 days are called Yamim Noraim (Days of Awe) and they end with the holiday Yom Kippur. RelatedLinks:http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/judaism/holydays/awe.shtml (BBC) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosh_Hashahanna
Rosh Hashanah is the Jewish new year which leads into the Days of Awe to be followed by Yom Kippur which is the Day of Atonement.
-- Day of Remembering -- Day of Bugling -- Jewish New Year
No. Between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur are the "10 Days of Awe". It's a period of reflection.