Jewish holidays

A Jewish holiday or Jewish Festival is a day or series of days observed by Jews as a holy or secular commemoration of an important event in history of the People of Israel. The origins of various Jewish holidays and Jewish Traditions generally can be found in Biblical commandments, and modern Israeli history.Rosh Ha-Shanah is the Jewish new year and day of judgement, in which God judges each person individually according to their deeds, and makes a decree for the following year.

Yom Kippur is a day of atonement.

On Sukkot, The Festival of Booths Jews camp out under the stars seven days and remember that God is ultimate protection. On Chanukah, the Holiday of Lights, People of Israel celebrate the miracle of a little oil that lasted eight days, and continues to illuminate our lives to this day.

On Tu B'Shvat, New Year for the Trees, Jews celebrate connection to the environment and appreciate the fruits of the Land of Israel.

On Purim, The jewish Holiday of Joy, Israelis dress up, drink and have a lot of fun while remembering how the Jews of Persia escaped annihilation thanks to Queen Esther.

On Passover children of Israel attain the keys to personal liberation and fulfillment.

On Holocaust Remembrance Day Israel honors the memory of the Six Million.

On Israel Independence Day Israel celebrate the establishment of the State of Israel.

On Shavuot, the Day when the Torah was given, Israel celebrates the monumental encounter between God and the Israelites at Mount Sinai.

On Tish B'Av children of Israel remember the day when The Holy Temple in Jerusalem was destroyed.