The Fall Feasts of the Lord – Israel’s High Holy Days

Tishrei is the holiest month in the Hebrew calendar. During this month we celebrate important holidays – Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur and Sukkot. These Holy Days offer deep insights into Israel’s culture and its people. And most of all, they prophetically reveal God’s plan for salvation. Even Jesus observed these holidays!

Rosh Hashanah begins what is often called the “high holidays” or “high holy days” and is followed by Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. And finally – Sukkot, the Feast of Tabernacles.

Read about the Fall Feasts

Shofar Blowing Rosh Hashanah
Yom Kippur
Messianic Jewish Calendar

Watch about the Fall Feasts

YouTube player
YouTube player
YouTube player

Leviticus 23:23-28

 Adonai said to Moshe,
“Tell the people of Isra’el, ‘In the seventh month, the first of the month is to be for you a day of complete rest for remembering, a holy convocation announced with blasts on the shofar.
Do not do any kind of ordinary work, and bring an offering made by fire to Adonai.’”

Adonai said to Moshe, “The tenth day of this seventh month is Yom-Kippur; you are to have a holy convocation, you are to deny yourselves, and you are to bring an offering made by fire to Adonai.
You are not to do any kind of work on that day, because it is Yom-Kippur, to make atonement for you before Adonai your God.

Do the Ancient Jewish High Holidays Have Any Prophetic Significance?

Understanding Israel and the Jewish people is pivotal for understanding God’s plan for salvation through the Messiah, Jesus. Jewish High Holy days are three in number: Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur and Sukkot. With an understanding of these three important Holy Days, you will have a good basis for understanding all of Judaism and the foundation of our Christian faith.

Celebrate_Israel_High_Holy_Days

ROSH HASHANAH
—–
“Head of the Year,” marks the
beginning of the Jewish New Year.
It also marks the beginning of the
Ten Days of Awe leading up to
Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement.

In Scripture, Rosh Hashanah is
known as Yom Teruah, the Feast
of Trumpets.

YOM KIPPUR
—–
The Day of Atonement,
is the most solemn day in the
Jewish calendar. The Bible prescribes
Yom Kippur as a day of affliction
(Lev. 16; 23:26-32).

SUKKOT
—–
The Feast of Tabernacles,
is a week-long feast during which the
Jewish community builds temporary
shelters (sukkot means “booths” in
Hebrew) to remind each generation
that our forefathers
lived as nomads,
wandering in the desert for forty years
(Lev. 23:42-43). 

Fill out the form below to download your free copy of the booklet

Name(Required)
Are either or both of your parents Jewish?(Required)
Do you believe Jesus is the Messiah?(Required)

Click here to add your own text

Invite one of our representatives to visit your community to share insights on the Fall Feasts of Israel or a topic of your choice.

Our speakers Ben Volman

Invite Chosen People Representative

Which presentation(s) are you interested in?