|
Fall Feast |
2011 (5772)) |
2012 (5773) |
| Rosh
Hashanah (Trumpets) |
Sept. 28 - 30 |
Sept. 16 - 18 |
| Yom Kippur
(Day of Atonement) |
Oct. 7 - 8 |
Sept. 25 - 26 |
| Sukkot
(Tabernacles) |
Oct. 12 - 19 |
Sept. 30 - Oct. 7 |
|
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The Fall Feasts carry
tremendous Biblical, historical, and cultural meaning for the Jewish
people but also possess a wealth of value for all believers today.
While the Spring Feasts pointed to the work of Yeshua (Jesus) in His
first advent, the Fall Feasts point to the future work of Messiah Jesus
in His second advent.
Rev. Tom Huckel and
Hananeel Ministries present messages and
teachings on Messiah and the Feasts of Israel.
|
 Rosh
Hashanah: Marks the Jewish New Year and the start of what is
often called the "High Holy Days", or "Days of
Awe." Rosh Hashana, also called the "Feast of
Trumpets" is held in Jewish tradition as the day of creation, and
marks a time of rebirth, and call to repentance, and divine judgment.
The ram's horn, or shofar, has a prominent role in this feast.
A special round challah is baked for Rosh
Hashana - the "Head of the New Year" and is said to resemble a crown.
Apples and honey are also enjoyed along with other sweets.
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Yom
Kippur: Also known as the "Day of Atonement" and considered the most
sacred day in the Jewish calendar by observant Jews. In a manner
similar to Christians and church attendance for Easter, even many Jewish people who are not
deeply religious will find their way to Temple on this very special day.
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 Sukkot: Also referred
to as the "Feast of Tabernacles" or "Booths" and
is best known for the temporary structures that Jewish people erect and
serve holiday meals in, during this week of thanksgiving and praise for
God's provision. Some call it "Jewish Thanksgiving", but
it is probably more proper to call the U.S. Thanksgiving holiday,
"American Sukkot." Sharon Huckel has a CD available that focuses on the
themes found in this very beautiful feast, called, appropriately,
"Tabernacle."
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