Boulder Jewish News Arts, Culture, Events, Lifestyles, Holidays, Synagogues, Education
Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, which begins on Sunday night, September 25, is a time seen as the potential for life, blessing, and sustenance for the entire year. Our actions for Rosh Hashanah set the tone for the year to come.
Experience a special lavish Rosh Hashanah meal you will not soon forget.
Join Boulder Center for Judaism for a tasty Rosh Hashanah meal replete with different traditional foods passed down in Jewish tradition for generations.
We begin the meal with round homemade challot. The round shape is symbolic of the cyclical nature of the year.
We eat apples dipped in honey wishing for a good and sweet year. Perhaps the most popular Rosh Hashanah food is honey. Honey symbolizes our prayer to G-d that we be granted a SWEET new year.
The symbolism of eating the head of the fish is that we aspire to be on the top and not on the bottom.
We eat Tzimmis (Sweet carrots) as a play on words in the Yiddish language of “Mehren” hoping that our merits increase.
These are some of the foods eaten on Rosh Hashanah.
Feel free to incorporate some of these foods in your own Rosh Hashanah meal or even better join us for our special dinner.
- Enjoy a delicious home-cooked meal fit for a New Year celebration
- Suggested Donation: $25 per adult and $15 child, with a maximum of $54 per family.
- Reservations are required. Please register by emailing BoulderJudaism@gmail.com as early as possible to ensure your place.
As space is limited we encourage you to RSVP TODAY
Ask us about our High Holiday services which are free.
To join the Boulder County Center for Judaism for the High Holidays is to enjoy an inspiring synthesis of delights for body and soul.
