~DIPPING APPLES IN HONEY TO REPRESENT HAVING A SWEET YEAR~
I ate apples dipped in honey.
DELICIOUS.
This is to represent
HAVING A SWEET NEW YEAR!
I'm Christian as Jesus is my Lord,
but the more I understand Jewish Festivals and Events
the more I love God which enhances my Faith Walk with HIM.
At sundown on September 24th,ROSH HASHANAH begins.
The beginning of the Jewish New Year.
Asking God for a SWEET YEAR….boy, do I need it.
May you have a sweet day.
A sweet year and a sweet LIFE,
d
FOR MORE INFO about Rosh HaShanah:
Rosh HaShanah has to do with dipping apple slices into honey. This sweet combination stems from an age-old Jewish tradition of eating sweet foods to express our hope for a sweet new year.
I ate apples dipped in honey.
DELICIOUS.
This is to represent
HAVING A SWEET NEW YEAR!
I'm Christian as Jesus is my Lord,
but the more I understand Jewish Festivals and Events
but the more I understand Jewish Festivals and Events
the more I love God which enhances my Faith Walk with HIM.
At sundown on September 24th,ROSH HASHANAH begins.
The beginning of the Jewish New Year.
Asking God for a SWEET YEAR….boy, do I need it.
May you have a sweet day.
A sweet year and a sweet LIFE,
d
FOR MORE INFO about Rosh HaShanah:
Rosh HaShanah has to do with dipping apple slices into honey. This sweet combination stems from an age-old Jewish tradition of eating sweet foods to express our hope for a sweet new year.
The Blessing For Apple and Honey
Though apple and honey can be eaten throughout the holidays, they are almost always eaten together on the first night of Rosh HaShanah. Jews dip apple slices into honey and say a prayer asking God for a sweet New Year. There are three steps to this ritual:
- Say the first part of the prayer, which is a blessing thanking God for the apples: Blessed are you Lord, our God, Ruler of the world, Creator of the fruit of the tree. (Baruch atah Ado-nai, Ehlo-haynu melech Ha-olam, Borai p'ree ha'aitz.)
- Take a bite of the apple slices dipped in honey.
- Now say the second part of the prayer, which asks God to renew us during the New Year: May it be Your will, Adonai, our God and the God of our forefathers, that You renew for us a good and sweet year. (Y'hee ratzon mee-l'fanekha, Adonai Elohaynu v'elohey avoteynu sh'tichadeish aleinu shanah tovah um'tuqah.

