Jewish holidays

We ask Hashem to reign over us on Rosh Hashanah, but crowning Him King requires something from us too: taking the crown off our own heads.

Learn how couples can navigate family expectations, communicate their needs, and make decisions without damaging their relationship

Busy preparing for Rosh Hashanah? These simple nighttime beauty tips can help your skin and hair look fresher and more rested by morning.

Rosh Hashanah preparation is about more than cooking and cleaning. Here are 10 ways to prepare for the holiday without losing sight of what truly matters.

Unlike other Jewish holidays, Rosh Hashanah lasts two days everywhere. Discover the Maharal’s explanation of what those two days represent.

Discover nine powerful teachings from Chazal and Rambam that reveal the extraordinary power of teshuvah to forgive, transform, and bring us closer to Hashem

Every action matters more than we realize. A powerful teaching from the Rambam reveals why your next mitzvah should never be underestimated.

Wherever Jews have found themselves, they’ve found a way to build a sukkah. Take a look at some of the most creative examples from around the world.

From Psalm 27 to answering Amen during a live Selichot broadcast, discover two practical halachot to help prepare for the High Holidays.

What does “You are standing today” teach us before Rosh Hashanah? Parashat Nitzavim offers a timeless message of teshuvah, hope, and Hashem’s presence.

The final two Shabbats of the year carry special significance. Here are 10 simple things you can do on Thursday to prepare and enter Shabbat more calmly.

What are Ushpizin, Hoshanot, and Hoshana Rabbah? Discover 11 important Sukkot mitzvot, customs, and traditions and what they mean.

From protection and healing to peace and joy, discover 13 teachings from our sages about the spiritual power of Sukkot’s mitzvot.

The sukkah may be temporary, but its lessons can last all year. Discover five insights about emunah, gratitude, success, and what truly matters.

Explore the deeper meaning of Elul through Kabbalah, from the letter yud and the month’s spiritual symbols to its connection with repentance, action, and closeness to Hashem.

Selichot should be more than words recited in a rush. Learn why concentration, reflection, and proper pronunciation are important when saying these special prayers.

As Elul begins, learn when Sephardic and Ashkenazic Jews start reciting Selichot and an important halacha to remember when waking early to pray.

Elul is not an invitation to arrive already perfect. It is a month of closeness, teshuvah, and the powerful reminder that Hashem is waiting for us to simply come back.

Discover the meaning of “Ben Adam, Mah Lecha Nirdam,” the beloved Selichot prayer that calls every Jew to awaken, reflect, and return to Hashem through teshuvah.