Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:L'shana Tovah! May the fast be easy.
Great, thank you!
Isn't that for Rosh Hashanah?
Right, L'shana Tova refers to a good/new year. Not "May your fast be easy."
OP, I really don't say stuff to my Jewish friends. I think it's odd. They don't tell me Merry Christmas or Happy Easter. I'm fine with that. If I were to say something, I'd use English, not Hebrew. "May your fast be easy" would have been more appropriate for yesterday (prior to Yom Kippur). You could always say something tomorrow like,"I hope you had a nice Break Fast."
Anonymous wrote:"Yom Kippur - I'm sorry!"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:L'shana Tovah! May the fast be easy.
Great, thank you!
Isn't that for Rosh Hashanah?
Right, L'shana Tova refers to a good/new year. Not "May your fast be easy."
OP, I really don't say stuff to my Jewish friends. I think it's odd. They don't tell me Merry Christmas or Happy Easter. I'm fine with that. If I were to say something, I'd use English, not Hebrew. "May your fast be easy" would have been more appropriate for yesterday (prior to Yom Kippur). You could always say something tomorrow like,"I hope you had a nice Break Fast."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do I wish someone well on Yom Kippur? "Happy Yom Kippur" seems wrong.
I grew up in the south without many Jewish friends, but now want to wish my neighbors well.
Thanks.
Yom Kippur is a day of atonement.
It's not a happy day where people eat and socialize.
Anonymous wrote:How do I wish someone well on Yom Kippur? "Happy Yom Kippur" seems wrong.
I grew up in the south without many Jewish friends, but now want to wish my neighbors well.
Thanks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:L'shana Tovah! May the fast be easy.
Great, thank you!
Isn't that for Rosh Hashanah?
Anonymous wrote:Have an easy fast.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:L'shana Tovah! May the fast be easy.
Great, thank you!
Anonymous wrote:L'shana Tovah! May the fast be easy.