Jewish and Israeli Holidays
Visitors to Jerusalem’s Old City this High Holiday season can take a tour conducted entirely via sign language.
The Health Ministry also recommends masking up when meeting with people in high-risk groups.
Pilgrims, mostly affiliated with the Breslov Chassidim, arrive in advance of Sept. 15—the first day of Rosh Hashanah—with many staying until after Sukkot, which begins on Sept. 29.
Sheikh Kamal Khatib charged the Israeli government with waging a religious war.
The journalists are upset they won’t be allowed to travel back to Israel on the PM’s plane.
The Israeli president called to “build the state that was given to us after thousands of years of exile.”
The Ukrainian town does not have enough bomb shelters in case of a Russian attack.
Border crossing posts will work 24/7 ahead of Rosh Hashanah.
The prayer notes are removed from the wall twice a year—before Passover and the High Holidays—and are buried in a Jewish cemetery.
“We have big freezers and have been working since after Passover to prepare the items,” said Yehoshua Vishedski at Vaad HaKashrut of Ukraine.
Hundreds of the neediest Jews across the former Soviet Union will also receive such packages for the holidays, starting before Rosh Hashanah.
U.S. Chargé d’Affaires Stephanie Hallett invited “many” other Israeli officials to the event, according to Israeli media reports.
