the peaple form israel celebrate they brith day?
103275
B"H\nIf you mean, "Do people from Israel celebrate their birthday?" then, some do and some don't.\n\nThe Lubavitcher Rebbe encouraged celebrating one's birthday as a special time of prayer and self improvement.  Some good ways to celebrate one's birthday are: inviting friends over for a meal, involving yourself in community service, and making resolutions for your growth in the coming year.
452816
Passover is on the 14th day of Nisan every year. Since the Hebrew calendar is lunar, the months don't match up to the Gregorian, sidurial months. This year, Passover began at sunset on April 12th and continued until sunset on April 13th.\n\n(Anyone who knows anything about 1st century Jewish traditions, please answer my question on day-lengths! Thanks!)
747510
Its been stated on a daily basis by them and all their supporters:  the complete distruction and removal of Israel from the map and all of history.  Pretty straight answer for them and us I don't think it leaves much for interpretation.
277431
Well, the land was won by Israel after they were ATTACKED by Egypt, Syria, and Jordan.  Due to the ancient rite of war it's their land.  And obviously you haven't paid any attention to the news since Israel has given control of the land that they won back to the Palestinians
376691
The Feast of Trumpets a holiday observed by Christians who are focused on the Seven Feasts of Israel. The Worldwide Church of God observes the day. It coincides with the Jewish holiday Rosh Hashanah.\n\nThe Bible refers to the day as "The Day of the Blowing of the Shofar" (Yom Terua, Leviticus 23:24), and rabbinic literature and the liturgy itself describe Rosh Hashanah as "The Day of Judgment" (Yom ha-Din) and "The Day of Remembrance" (Yom ha-Zikkaron). Some midrashic descriptions depict God as sitting upon a throne, while books containing the deeds of all humanity are opened for review, and each person passing in front of Him for evaluation of his or her deeds. A shofar is normally a trumpet made from a ram's or goat's horn.
989930
Israel, its their land thru the treaty. And they have defended it ever sense.
801364
It is the day when people celebrate the dead.It is in Mexico.They go to the cemeteryes,they bring flowers and other gifts(like food,drink)and they put it to the graves of the dead or share it with poore people in memory of the lost ones.They also go to churches and take part in religious gatherings.They tend not be sad in this day,but to think that the dead ones found rest and peace,and they're happy for them.This thing happens everywhere in the world in my opinion,in different ways of course.It is a very well celebrated day in my country,in Romania,where people,on the other side morn the dead ones.
1132983
Passover (Hebrew: פסח; transliterated as Pesach or Pesah), also called חג המצות (Chag HaMatzot - Festival of Matzot) is a Jewish holiday which is celebrated in the spring. It begins on the 15th day of Nisan (on the Hebrew calendar), which falls between March 15-April 30. Passover commemorates the Exodus and freedom of the Israelites from ancient Egypt. As described in the Book of Exodus, Passover marks the "birth" of the Jewish nation, as the Jews' ancestors were freed from being slaves of Pharaoh and allowed to become servants of God instead.\n\nTogether with Sukkot ("Tabernacles") and Shavuot ("Pentecost"), Passover is one of the three pilgrim festivals (Shalosh Regalim) during which the entire Jewish populace made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, at the time when the Temple in Jerusalem was standing.\n\nIn modern Israel, Passover is a 7-day holiday, with the first and last days celebrated as a full festival (involving abstention from work, special prayer services and holiday meals). In the Jewish diaspora outside Israel, the holiday is traditionally celebrated for 8 days, with the first two days and last two days celebrated as full festivals. The intervening days are known as Chol HaMoed (festival weekdays).\n\nThe primary symbol of Passover is the matzo, a flat, unleavened "bread" which recalls the hurriedly-baked bread that the Israelites ate after their hasty departure from Egypt. According to Halakha, matzo may be made from flour derived from five types of grain: five grains: wheat, barley, rye, oats, spelt. The dough for matzo is made when flour is added to water only, which has not been allowed to rise for more than 18–22 minutes prior to baking.\n\nMany Jews observe the positive Torah commandment of eating matzo on the first night of Passover at the Passover Seder, as well as the Torah prohibition against eating or owning Chametz which includes any leavened products — such as bread, cake, cookies, beer, whisky or pasta (or anything whose dough has been mixed with a leavening agent or which has been left to rise more than 18 minutes) — for the duration of the holiday.
878396
THE DAY GOT INDEPENDENCE.
824900
Yom Kippur is the most important day on the Jewish calendar  which follows the Jewish New Year which is 10 days prior. It is called in English 'The day of atonement' because on this day the Jewish people are judged in heaven and forgiven for all their sins. The fate of every person is decided on this day for the year too. Yom Kippur starts on the night before at sunset and ends 25 hours later. We fast throughout that 25 hour period and pray in Synagogue most of the day wearing white as we are likened to angels. Hope i answered your question!
687540
israel is jewish land, and has been since 3300 years ago. long before arab/muslim occupiers came to the area. End of story.
963051
Yes, Eostra was the celebration of the Sun Goddess, the dawn, which explains why easter (rising 'sun/son'). When early Christians met many celebrators they adopted the festivals and gave the new Christians another reason to celebrate. Who'd want a religion that didn't think partying was okay (we didn't do that till the dark ages - and we're sorry about that)?\n\nIn Latin, rest is 'Sabbatum', the traditional rest day was Friday to Saturday. I think many Christians now celebrate Church on Sunday for no other reason that it is the last day of the 'work' week and therefore a day of rest. It may have also been started to marginalise Jewish people who wanted to rest on Day 6, quite likely, I think. Apologies.  We have a weekend now (two days) so that should keep most westerners happy.\n\nIt would be interesting to know if we had a seven day week before the Romans and if the seven Teutonic names were whittled down (or 'plumped' up) to coincide with the Judeo-Christian week. There's a whole PHD in that, I think. \n\nThe Calendar was imposed by Julius Caesar, hence the Roman names and probably some deference to conquered countries. I would suspect the seasons and names would have had Hebrew names in the Jewish culture. \n\nThe Bible only suggests we celebrate one festival, Communion, and the others are just extra fun. I don't mind when Jesus was born, I often don't get to celebrate my birthday on the day either, it's just nice to have it remembered. At least we don't have to put candles on His cake (maybe that's what the tree is for - oh Gawd I'm going to be surfing for information for hours now). \n\nI think you offered enough query to keep me up all night. Cheers. :)
804683
Independence / National Day of Canada:\n\nCanada Day celebrates the events that occurred on July 1, 1867, when the British North America Act created the Canadian federal government. \n\nThe BNA Act proclaimed "one Dominion under the name of Canada," hence the original title of the holiday, "Dominion Day." Dominion Day was officially renamed "Canada Day" by an Act of Parliament on October 27, 1982. This change reflected the policy of successive governments to down play Canada's colonial origins. \n\nCanada's national celebration is always observed on July 1, unless that date falls on a Sunday, in which case it is observed the following day.
880965
True for both. Israel cannot be off guard
354485
Keep in mind, this was in the times of ancient Rome.  The times were different back then, they used diff days, not as many, and the rulers adjusted the calendars as they pleased.  Translating from then to now is difficult.  But we celebrate it as close to the day we believe it happened as possible.\n-Duo
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July 4 (1776) is "Independence Day," which we celebrate every year on that date. The United States won its independence from Great Britain.
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If by "save the day" you mean joining Israel in attacking Iran, then yes, I support the US involvement that way.\n\nIran is provoking an attack from Israel, and will have earned it. Might as well coordinate and make the attack fully successful against the jihadist cocksuckers running that country.