Jewish Holidays
This holiday celebrates the harvest and welcoming others into our homes.
Sukkot
This holiday celebrates the new year and is marked by eating apples and honey.
Rosh Hashana
This famous Jew was a US Supreme Court Justice.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg
This is the capital of Israel and is the home of the Western Wall.
This celebration marks a young person becoming a Jewish adult.
Bar/bat/b’nai Mitzvah
This holiday is the festival of light and celebrates a miracle that lasted 8 days.
Hanukkah
This holiday celebrates the end of the week and the start of a day of rest and reflection.
Shabbat
This famous Jew created the Theory of Relativity.
Albert Einstein
The lowest point on Earth is located in Israel, and it has this name.
The Dead Sea
The amount of months in the Jewish calendar.
12
This holiday celebrates nature, renewal, and environmental stewardship.
Tu B'Shvat
This person plotted to kill all of the Jews in the story of Purim.
Haman
This famous Jew worked as a comedian and actor, and also wrote a comedy Hanukkah song.
Adam Sandler
This is the population of Israel.
9.6 million people
This is the canopy traditionally used at Jewish weddings.
Chuppah
This is the Hebrew word for the kind of food we avoid on Passover.
Chametz
This holiday marks the end of Shabbat and celebrates the separation of sacred & secular and light & darkness.
Havdalah
This famous Jew was the creator of the Marvel Comics.
Stan Lee
The countries directly border Israel.
Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Egypt
This set of rules states that meat and dairy cannot be eaten together, and that hoofed animals are not to be consumed.
Kashrut
We avoid wearing this kind of shoes on Yom Kippur.
Leather
On this holiday, we traditionally recline on pillows while we eat dinner to celebrate our freedom.
Passover
This famous Jew worked as a composer and is credited with reinventing the American musical.
Stephen Sondheim
Israel has more of this type of institution per capita than any other country.
Museums
This scroll is placed on a doorframe to remind one of their faith and it is traditionally touched or kissed when going from room to room.
Mezuzah