JERUSALEM (JTA) — Among the familiar customs of Rosh Hashanah is the dipping of apple pieces in honey — but what is its origin? King David had a “cake made in a pan and a sweet cake” (II ...

Among the various symbolic actions that observant Jews complete during Rosh Hashanah is eating apples dipped in honey. This ...

Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur are the two "High Holy Days" in the Jewish religion. The holiday's foods include honey-dipped ...

Honey is a central ingredient for Rosh Hashonah ... finish the most amazing sandwiches from Carnegie Deli for lunch on Rosh Hashanah after synagogue. It’s a pile of Pastrami and Corned Beef ...

Some of the key ways to observe Rosh Hashanah include attending synagogue services to hear the blowing of the shofar, a sacred ram's horn, and eating apples and honey. Apples represent hopes for ...

The traditional foods are used to celebrate one of the most important days on the Jewish calendar: Rosh Hashanah ... the preparation of Biblical fruit honey, which uses no honey from bees.

We mark it with a two-day celebration called Rosh Hashanah. We've got apple and honey here and the apple and honey symbolises the sweet New Year. It tastes really nice. It's really sweet.

WE EAT BREAD AND APPLES DIPPED IN HONEY TO SYMBOLIZE OUR DESIRE TO HAVE A SWEET YEAR. WE HEAD AHEAD OF A FISH TO SYMBOLIZE OUR INTEREST IN BEING A LEADER, NOT A FOLLOWER. >> ROSH HASHANAH IS A ...

Families celebrate by lighting candles at home and eating a traditional Rosh Hashanah meal, which usually includes apples and honey. Sweet foods are eaten throughout the meal to welcome the ...

Among the products in the Rosh Hashanah collection: Marzipan honey cake and citrus blossom - honey cake combined with citrus marzipan and almond crumble. Apple and caramel brioche, PISTACHIO ...

Food is an important part of Rosh Hashanah. Sweet foods are often eaten as they are intended to symbolise hope for a sweet and happy year ahead, such as honey cakes and apples dipped in honey.