Hallel is not recited on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur because these are days of judgment.
More in this printout
- About This YearA detailed overview of the Jewish year 5785, explaining its rare 355-day configuration, holiday schedule, and the spiritual significance of its calendar structu
- Shabbat Parshat Nitzavim-VayelechA guide to the customs of Shabbat Parshat Nitzavim-Vayelech, including Chabad traditions for the month of Tishrei, Tehillim, and liturgical instructions.
- SelichotA concise guide to the laws and customs of Selichot for Ashkenazim and Sefardim, covering timing, minyan requirements, and liturgical practices.
- Erev Rosh HashanahA guide to the laws and customs of Erev Rosh Hashanah, covering Selichot, the cessation of Shofar blowing, Hatarat Nedarim, and requirements for the Chazzan.
- FastingA brief overview of the custom to fast on Erev Rosh Hashanah as an aid to Teshuvah and the importance of breaking the fast before the holiday begins.
- The Annulment of VowsA guide to the laws and customs of Hatarat Nedarim (Annulment of Vows) on Erev Rosh Hashanah, including requirements for a minyan, language, and women's roles.
- Keren HashanahLearn about the Lubavitcher Rebbe's Keren Hashanah fund, which ensures daily tzedaka contributions for participants throughout the entire Jewish calendar year.
- Visiting the Graves of TzadikimA guide to the customs of visiting the graves of tzadikim on Erev Rosh Hashanah, including prayer guidelines, intercession, and preparation requirements.
- Haircuts and BathingLearn about the customs of haircuts, bathing, and dressing on Erev Rosh Hashanah as expressions of confidence in a favorable judgment from the Almighty.
- Mikvah for MenA guide to the custom of men immersing in a Mikvah on Erev Rosh Hashanah, including alternatives like showers and specific Kabbalistic intentions for immersion.