Rosh Hashanah

From Rosh Hashanah honey to global agriculture, how honeybees sustain life and why protecting them is essential

Why the pomegranate symbolizes abundant merit, royal beauty, and nourishment in Jewish tradition

Why the Torah calls Nisan the first month, while Rosh Hashanah begins in Tishrei

How a young family transformed uncertainty into inspiration — building community, faith, and Jewish life far from home

Rabbi Aron Moss reflects on a mysterious event and its spiritual mirror in Jewish tradition, reminding us to tune in to the soul’s divine message.

From antioxidants and immune support to digestive health, discover why honey is more than a holiday sweetener and should be part of your daily diet year-round

Fresh dates are a low-sugar, high-fiber superfood, perfect for Rosh Hashanah and everyday wellness.

From pomegranate antioxidants to omega-3 rich fish — and why apple-and-honey should be enjoyed in moderation

Before sharing that apple dipped in honey with your little one, keep in mind the potential danger honey poses to infants. What's the age restriction, and why is it risky?

Uncover ancient customs, symbolic shapes, and practical techniques to create meaningful and delicious challah for the new year

What do you eat on Rosh Hashanah - pumpkin or "keraa"? Turns out, it depends on your heritage. While the "Yehi Ratzon" blessing remains the same, the taste and cooking methods differ significantly. Here are some intriguing facts about this vegetable that's been a source of confusion since Talmudic times.

Known for sweetening our Rosh Hashanah tables, adding flavor to our tea, and enriching our cooking, honey offers much more. With its exceptional healing properties, honey becomes a main ingredient in natural skincare products, and yes, you can create them at home with your own jar of honey.

From family trees to blessings on Rosh Hashanah, discover the beauty and meaning behind this special fruit