Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, begins at sunset Sunday night, and in symbolic hope for a sweet year to come, many American Jews will eat a slice of honey cake. But while honey cake is sentimental ...

Jewish holiday meals tend to be rife with symbolic foods. For Rosh Hashanah (which begins the evening of Sunday, Sept. 25), depending on how one identifies, the list can get rather long. A few items ...

It wouldn’t be the second night of Rosh Hashanah if our friends didn’t come for dinner, contributing a cornucopia of dishes, especially divine desserts. There are enough pastries covering the buffet ...

It’s become tradition at my house to make new traditions, especially during Rosh Hashana, which begins today at sundown. Unlike the holiday meal for Passover, with its ingredient restrictions, the ...

Sherri and Michael Leon, co-owners of Noshes by Sherri noshesbysherri.com/, are known for their delicious Jewish baked goods. They were featured in the March 4 ...

It’s traditional to say blessings as you eat certain foods, and we’ll assume that if you’re Jewish, you’ll be aware of these and other religious specifics (like some strict households eliminating nuts ...

Whether you're looking for the perfect apple cake for Rosh Hashanah or are just in the mood for a moist and flavorful slice of apple cake with a cup of coffee, the Allrecipes community has shared a ...

Apples and honey are among the most popular symbolic foods served during Rosh Hashana, the two-day holiday celebrating the Jewish New Year that begins Sept. 25. While there will be many honey cakes on ...

Amy Kritzer Becker believes cooking should be fun! “People take it so seriously,” Becker, founder of What Jew Wanna Eat and Modern Tribe and author of “Sweet Noshings: New Twists on Traditional Jewish ...

When honey cake is on the menu, many dinner guests will pass on dessert. That’s because honey cake at the Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashana, is not unlike fruitcake at Christmas: an enduring, if somewhat ...