The power of commitment and renewal on Shabbat Teshuva is 52 times stronger than the power of any other Shabbat of the year!

'Sometimes we don’t even realize that we were in danger. We only discover much later what was happening behind the scenes.' - Jen Airley

Colombia's newly elected President Abelardo de la Espriella visited a synagogue during Rosh Hashana and promised to always defend Israel, marking a stunning reversal in diplomatic relations.

The great 10th century sage, Saadia Gaon, compiled a list of 10 interpretations as to what the Shofar represents and why we blow it on Rosh Hashana.

From all of us at United with Israel, we wish you and your family a Shana Tova U’Metuka, a good, sweet and peaceful New Year!

The story of Chana, mother of Samuel the prophet, reminds us that nothing can be taken for granted. So on Rosh Hashana, give your prayers everything you've got!

What does the birth of the world have to do with the day of judgment?

Katz’s warning was the latest in a series of increasingly forceful messages to Tehran ahead of the Jewish High Holidays.

Zamir toured several departments and spoke with the wounded soldiers and their families about their injuries, treatment and rehabilitation.

When the shofar is blown, it's a message to all of us to take stock of our lives and seek ways to grow and improve ourselves.

Tens of thousands of notes from 140 countries around the world were sent over the past year for placement in the Western Wall.

Watch this very interesting video to see how a Shofar is made - from start to finish.

In a twice-yearly tradition, the Western Wall received its pre-Rosh Hashanah deep cleaning, with heartfelt notes and prayers from around the world cleared out and stored in a special location to make room for the coming year.

'Together with the United States, we have achieved tremendous successes in removing an existential threat hanging over our heads,' Netanyahu said.

As our sages teach us, the secret to forgiveness is: 'Kol', 'Tzom', and 'Mammon.' Let’s explore what each of these things represents.

Rabbi Tzvi Hirsch Meislish, a Holocaust survivor who eventually found his way to Chicago, where he became a prominent rabbi, tells his personal and fascinating story of a shofar-blowing in Auschwitz.

One who repents properly is credited as if he '…went to Jerusalem, rebuilt the Temple, erected the altar, and offered all the required sacrifices.'

Indeed, there may be no more appropriate Torah portion to read right before Rosh Hashana.

In this moving scene, Israelis gather on the shores of Caesarea along the Mediterranean Sea for Selichot prayers.

The shofar, essentially a wake-up call, is sounded at least 30 times on Rosh Hashana. How much does it take to wake us up?