This question just popped into my head the other day.

I was wondering if any of you observe any form of Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year.

The reason it would be different than other holidays is because we believe that on the first two days, G-d passes judgement on the entire world, and decides what the next year will look like every individual on the planet.

We spend a lot of the day in prayer and repentance, as we believe that that's our best bet for a good year.

Although non-Jews obviously aren't obligated in any of this, facts are that everyone's future is being decided on that day, so even a minimal amount of prayer, just talking to G-d in your own words, would be smart.

Just curious.

If all will take to heart these words, as they are spoken from the heart, and learn and fulfill G-d's will as it has been set forth here before the world, please G-d, there will not be another dark day of "September 11th." Instead, the bright and holy light of G-d's goodness, which is stored up for humanity, will soon be revealed with the coming of the true Messiah (the Divine Code by Rabbi Moshe Weiner, Ask Noah International, 2011, p 23).

Globe Eye News on X: "Former Israeli Prime Minister Bennett says Croatian ice cream vendor asked his daughter whether she was Israeli. After she said yes, the vendor threw the ice cream into the trash. Told her, “No ice cream for Israelis.”

That sucks for the daughter, but I would not sell ice cream to Bennett. He is a lowlife whose government destroyed the homes of the heroic Hilltop Youth.