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For the Home Bound, and Far From Home, a Rosh Hashanah Prayer

Rabbi David Ross Senter recites an ancient prayer and sounds the shofar for those who can't be at a Rosh Hashanah Service.

At sunset Wednesday, Jews all over the world will attend Rosh Hashanah services, heralding the arrival of the new year, 5772 of the Hebrew calendar.

But with the arrival of the High Holy Days, Rabbi David Senter, the spiritual leader of the Manetto Hill Jewish Center, was remembering those who are unable to attend a service, from the homebound sick to college students far from home.

His solution is this video: Senter offers a solemn Rosh Hashanah prayer and the sounding of the shofar, the ancient call made from a ram's horn that signals the New Year and the approach of Yom Kippur.

Rabbi Senter and Patch wish our community, no matter where they are: "L'Shanah Tovah:" Or "for a good year."

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George June 7, 2013 at 07:50 am
yes, found out the hard way at one of these traps in Hicksville.
Frank Oltep June 7, 2013 at 11:30 am
The definition of STOP in the driving world is " the complete cessation of movement".Read More Sound like many people think STOP signs mean 1. Slow To Observe Police or 2. Slightly Touch On (brake) pedal. Time to go to traffic school online at www.oltep.com. Relearn what you forgot from Driver's Ed. Stay Safe
A June 7, 2013 at 11:52 pm
Stop means stop. Just like stop signs, where it seems like the local definition is to slow down toRead More 30 mph. You STOP, and look. Then go. I have seen kids having a tough time crossing Jamaica Ave because of this twisted definition of STOP. If anything, this is a good way to relearn what should of been taught in drivers ed. When I moved to Plainview, people at a stop sign would signal the driver that got there first to go. Now it's a race to the stop sign and fly by it to avoid having the other guy go first.