<p>Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, is often described as the anniversary of the world’s creation. But that’s not quite right — it marks the creation of humanity, surprisingly placing mankind before, and even above, the world.</p>
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Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, is often described as the anniversary of the world’s creation. But that’s not quite right — it marks the creation of humanity, surprisingly placing mankind before, and even above, the world. // SUPPORT THE CHANNEL // https://mailchi.mp/nehiru/support

Rosh Hashanah: Why the Jewish New Year Doesn’t Begin on the First Day of Creation

Jewish Psychology, Philosophy, and Spirituality with Rabbi Nir Menussi

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Rosh Hashanah: Why the Jewish New Year Doesn’t Begin on the First Day of Creation

Rosh Hashanah: Why the Jewish New Year Doesn’t Begin on the First Day of Creation