Rosh Hashanah
This event is the Jewish New Year. This time marks the start of the holiest period on the Jewish calendar. This is a time for Jews to reflect on their behavior for the past years and writing any wrongs they have done. A ram's horn that is called a shofar is to be blown during this time of the year called Rosh Hashannah.
Sukkot
This holiday called Sukkot is a very happy Jewish festival. Many families come out to come together to build a booth in their yard. It is a hut decorated with many fruit and flowers with a roof that is made of branches. Families eat meals in their booth and some tend to sleep in it. It can be made of any material but must be strong enough to remain its balance. It is a symbol of trust in God who protected the Israelite in 40 years of wilderness.
Shavuot
This festival called Shavuot is taken place in the summer to celebrate the anniversary of God giving the Torah to Moses. Jews decorate their synagogues with flowers to remind worshipers of the tradition that Mount Sinai burst into flowers when the Torah was given to Moses by God.
Yom Kippur
The name ''Yom Kippur'' means Day of Atonement. This explains what the holiday actually is. This is a day to atone for the sins of the past year. This holy day atones to only man and G-D and not for sins against another person. On this day, no work is to be performed because it is a day of complete Sabbath.
Purim
The holiday Purim is on of the most fun holidays on the Jewish calendar. The story of Purim is told in the Book of Esther. The book of Esther is the only book in the bible that does not contain the name of G-D in it. It includes completely no reference to G-D. This Holy Day is celebrated on the 14th of March.