Rosh Hashanah is a day that we set aside for the explicit purpose of stopping in our tracks, checking in, and asking ourselves, how are we doing?

Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur services feature many additions that can make the services difficult to follow. Here’s a guide.

There is something about the new in the new year that inspires a sense of “I can do this!”

An Old World dish takes on a new taste.

Reflections on High Holidays and Multifaceted Identity

Test your knowledge about the Jewish New Year!

Jewish wisdom, anchored in the rhythms of the year, can help us set benchmarks that make sticking to our commitments more likely.

Beans are symbolic on Rosh Hashanah because their Talmudic name sounds like the Hebrew "to increase."

Shabbat Dinner Menu for 15: Egg drop soup with crunchy noodles, Stir Fried Vegetables, Dan Dan Noodles, Roasted Chicken with ...

A selection of piyyutim from the Rosh Hashanah Amidah