How do Jewish holidays and traditions reflect the significance of place in Jewish history?

 

Every holiday reveals, more precisely, the root of long-standing traditions and practices peculiar to the Jewish religion. In general, the customs presented and observed during each holiday also refer to Jewish life, occasions and life-cycle events and link them in some way. 

Step-by-step explanation

Every holiday reveals, more precisely, the root of long-standing traditions and practices peculiar to the Jewish religion. In general, the customs presented and observed during each holiday also refer to Jewish life, occasions and life-cycle events and link them in some way. The observance of such rituals during the first Jewish mourning period, the shiva, is most remarkable. Some holidays help to honor the influence of God in the history of Judaism, which is representative and known  (Redlich, 2020). Other holidays help to recall the lessons learned from the hardships and difficulties of life and focus on them. Finally, there are certain holidays planned to join in festivals and celebrations of joy.

There is a structured way, as the Jewish year unfolds, that etches the lessons of life upon the heart. Moreover, Judaism sets out a special and prescribed sequence of ceremonies, customs and practices during holidays and other life-cycle activities to remember and mourn loved ones who are no longer here  (Lieber, 2020).