
Dorit Judaica Stainless Steel Honey Dish
Golden stainless steel in a choice of three designs, made for gifting.
From $50
Save for after Shabbos.
רֹאשׁ הַשָּׁנָה
The Jewish New Year
Rosh Hashanah 2027 begins October 2-3, 2027.
Until then, the collection stays open.
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Golden stainless steel in a choice of three designs, made for gifting.
From $50
Save for after Shabbos.

Round challah, chocolate babka, rugelach, and apples with honey, boxed to send. Serves 8 to 10.
From $109.99
Hechsher: CRC Parve, Pas Yisroel. (as listed by the seller)
Save for after Shabbos.

Honey cakes, chocolate babka, whipped honey, truffles, linzer tarts, popcorn, and apples. Serves 12 to 14.
From $199.99
Hechsher: OU and CRC. Contains dairy, nuts, and peanuts. (as listed by the seller)
Save for after Shabbos.

Two fresh braided loaves in your choice of plain, raisin, whole wheat, or chocolate chip.
From $22.99
Hechsher: CRC Parve, Pas Yisroel. (as listed by the seller)
Save for after Shabbos.

A ram's horn shofar, a pocket book of blessings in Hebrew and English, and Yad Mordechai wildflower honey, boxed.
From $69.95
Save for after Shabbos.

Lin's Farm wildflower honey paired with cinnamon apple-honey jam, gift boxed.
From $34
Hechsher: Kosher Parve. (as listed by the seller)
Save for after Shabbos.
The most iconic Rosh Hashanah food: sliced apples dipped in honey to symbolize a sweet new year.
Sweet, round challah bread (often with raisins) symbolizing the cyclical nature of the year and the crown of God's sovereignty.

A natural ram's horn in the classic size for the season.
From $27
Save for after Shabbos.

Faceted crystal shaped like a pomegranate, with its own dipper.
From $59
Save for after Shabbos.

Steel and glass with a matching spoon, ready for apples and honey on the first night.
From $14
Save for after Shabbos.

Hand-painted glass plate with eight compartments for the simanim on the Rosh Hashanah table.
From $49
Save for after Shabbos.

An Israeli-made cardboard craft kit of pomegranates, apples, and honey bees, with twelve markers. Ages six and up, no glue or scissors.
From $50
Save for after Shabbos.
Hearing the shofar (ram's horn) blown in synagogue
Eating apples dipped in honey for a sweet new year
Tashlich: casting breadcrumbs into flowing water to symbolize casting away sins
Attending synagogue for extended High Holiday prayers (Machzor)
Rosh Hashanah 2026 (5787) begins at sundown on Friday, September 11, and ends at nightfall on Sunday, September 13. It is observed for two days in the diaspora. Because the first day falls on Shabbat, the shofar is first sounded on the second day, Sunday, September 13.
Rosh Hashanah has many symbolic foods (simanim): apples and honey (sweet new year), round challah, pomegranate (filled with merits), fish or ram's head (to be at the head), dates, leeks, beets, and more. Sweet foods like honey cake and tzimmes are traditional.
Some things ship. The rest is local: kosher caterers, bakeries, and butchers in your city.
Find Rosh Hashanah near you