Rosh Hashana in 2022

Rosh Hashana Quick Facts - MX 2022

AKA Name	Yom Ha-Zikkaron, Jewish New Year
ℹ HashtagsCompiled on05:03	#RoshHashana, #RoshHashanah
Related Hashtags	#ShanaTova, #Jewish, #HappyNewYear
2022 Date	25 September 2022
2023 Date	15 September 2023

2022 Holidays & Dates

Rosh Hashana (Start) in

Sunday, Sep 25

Days to go:

Rosh Hashana in 2022

Rosh Hashanah (Hebrew: ראש השנה) is the Jewish New Year. Rosh Hashanah literally translates to the Head of the Year.

Top X Posts (formerly Tweets) for Rosh Hashana - in 2022

Updated 05:03

To my Jewish friends and colleagues, #ShanaTova. Here’s to a peaceful, healthy year. (5782 wasn’t easy!). To everyone out there, please stand up against antisemitism and all forms of hate/discrimination in schools, workplaces, in our communities, around the world. #EnoughlsEnough https://t.co/I775UpLyNR
— Nili Kaplan-Myrth MD PhD (@nilikm) September 25, 2022

Octubre de 1943 en Copenhague. Es la noche de Rosh Hashana y la Gestapo aprovecha el año nuevo judío para iniciar las deportaciones masivas. Despliegan las unidades, redada, tiran abajo las puertas. Algo les falla. Los nazis se encuentran con que todas las casas están vacías. https://t.co/ZeC5qeVMKL
— Rulo de viaje (@Dan_Lande) September 25, 2022

Rosh Hashaná - el año nuevo judío sin fuegos artificiales: ¿por qué se celebra en este día y cuáles son sus principales costumbres? Desde Jerusalén les contamos algunas de las tradiciones principales de esta hermosa festividad. Shaná Tová Umetuká - Un año bueno y dulce! https://t.co/zU7Et5ISKz
— Israel en Español (@IsraelinSpanish) September 25, 2022

Happy Rosh Hashana Sending our best wishes for the year ahead. #WeGatherPeople https://t.co/DCDQfpeUPp
— Business Travel Consulting (@BTCamericas) September 25, 2022

In Opinion "I’ve come to see the wisdom in not just seeking but finding joy in the mundane, in the unremarkable, even in the frankly boring, particularly in this era of global — and personal — illness," Sarah Wildman writes. https://t.co/6Dj0kwK3mI
— The New York Times (@nytimes) September 25, 2022

Rosh Hashana liturgy asks, this year: "Who will be at rest, and who will wander?"Over the last 3 yrs wandering with my family through my daughter's cancer & pandemic, I've come to look for places to rest, though we wander, in the quiet, in-between moments https://t.co/uHKuhhhGZo
— sarah wildman (@SarahAWildman) September 23, 2022

To all who celebrate, Happy Rosh Hashana! May it be wonderfully sweet and prosperous. As a reminder, there will be No School on Monday, September 26th. #RoshHashana https://t.co/6q0ONJgrp6
— North Broward Prep (@NBPSEagles) September 25, 2022

@fromlaw2grace @EmilyFairchild @drewdyck And it's not lost on me that you're doing it on the eve of Rosh HaShana, where synagogues have to have extra security. Thanks for nothing I guess. 3/x
— DK without chilaquiles (@FrozenKoi) September 24, 2022

a son of survivors of the 1915 Ottoman atrocities, I wish many blessings to all those who celebrate #RoshHashana • may we grow in love with each breath. in a circle where we all belong. #ShanaTova
— Raffi Cavoukian (@Raffi_RC) September 25, 2022