i believe it is on the 9th of September
It's the Jewish version of the English calendar.
Rosh Hashana is Hebrew for "New Year" it traditionally refers to the start of a new calendar year for Jews. This is different to other cultures because the Jewish calendar is lunar.(dates are worked out by the cycle of the moon) The first month in the calendar year is called "Tishrei". Rosh Hashana is 2 days long.Jews listen to the sound of a rams horn and attend synagouge on these days. Also it is a custom to eat apples dipped in honey to symbolise that the new year should be as sweet as apples dipped in honey.
Rosh Hashana begins the evening of Sept 28, 2011.
It refers to the beginning of the new month (according the lunar/jewish calendar)
Rosh Hashana
Rosh Hashana is always observed on the first day of Tishrei in the Jewish ritual calendar. The next occurrence will begin IY"H at sunset on Wednesday evening, September 8, 2010.
ראש השנה‎
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There is a tradition of eating pomegranates during Rosh Hashana because of the many seeds they contain. Some people have the tradition that they contain 613 seeds which matches the 613 mitzvot in the Torah. Also, on Rosh Hashana, Jews eat apples dipped in honey, to symbolize a sweet new year. Please see the related link for an alternate explanation regarding pomegranates and Rosh Hashana.
The purpose of Rosh Hashana is to declare God king, because recognition of Him as king is a prerequisite to accepting His judgment on Yom Kippur.Answer:getting rid of our sins Answer:The Festival of Rosh Hashana is the Jewish new year. The Jewish calendar is a lunar-based calendar (29/30 days in a month, based on a lunation of 29 days, 12 hours and 44 minutes). In order to keep the months of the lunar year in correspondence with the seasons of the solar year there is a leap month added every two or three years.Tishrei, the month starting with Rosh Hashanah, is actually the seventh month of the year; Nisan in the Spring is the first month (Exodus 12:2). Tishrei was also the month from which a king's reign was counted (Talmud, Rosh Hashanah 2b).Answer:Our tradition is that the world is judged for the coming year on Rosh Hashanah (Talmud, Rosh Hashanah 16a). We pray on Rosh Hashanah to be judged favorably.
17-18/Sep/2012
Rosh haShana