Israel new year
Jerusalem Jane: Deep emotions, excitement of entering into a new year - opinion
My prayer is that this new year will be one of peace, health, healing, happiness, prosperity, and success for the brave people of Israel who have endured unimaginable suffering and trauma.
Your Investments: Turning Rosh Hashanah reflection into financial action
Rosh Hashanah: How memory can be a double-edged sword - opinion
Rosh Hashanah: Wishing for peace, better education in the new year - opinion
Heeding the call of the shofar
If each and every one of us use this year’s shofar blowing to reflect upon these lessons, then we as a collective will emerge from Rosh Hashanah as much better individuals and a much improved nation.
5779: A new year of hope
The prophecy of kibbutz galuyot – the ingathering of the exiles – was realized as Jews from all corners of the world returned to their ancient homeland.
New Year's wishes from China to 'Post' readers: Shana tova u'metuka!
China Radio International's Hebrew language service released a video Monday sending New Year's greetings to The Jerusalem Post's readers worldwide.
Seeing fully in the New Year
Much work remains to be done, but much good should be recognized, too.
What were Israel's most popular baby names of 5778?
The annual statistics from the Population and Immigration Authority found a repeat winner.
The year that wasn’t: The top 10 stories of 5777 that didn’t happen
5777 was the year that wasn’t. So much could have happened, was speculated about, worried about, kvetched about, but… didn’t.
Report: 88% of Israelis were satisfied with their lives in the past year
According to the report, the Israeli population continues to increase in all sectors.
UH to help out W. Bank and northern border residents as MDA reduces emergency services
"This situation may result in the harming of residents of these areas and may even cost lives. As a volunteer organization that is dedicated to saving lives, we cannot sit idly by."
Fireworks dazzle from Sydney to Pyongyang as 2017 begins in the East
Iraqi displaced persons also marking a new year filled with uncertainty.
New Year’s Eve vs. Rosh Hashana: Can Jews celebrate both?
“The Gregorian calendar carries more of a Christian or Roman tradition and so for Jews it simply does not contain the same spiritual significance,” he added.