Why saying ‘L’shana Tova’ on Rosh Hashanah may not be the correct phrase Many Jews (and non-Jews) seek advice about the proper grammar and usage of the well-known Rosh Hashanah greeting ...

"We say Shana Tova," she said. "Have a good and sweet new year." It's not only a different greeting for the Jewish New Year but an entirely different year, which is not 2025.

Shana Tova is the shortened greeting for Rosh Hashanah. It’s cut down from the traditional greeting of ‘L’shanah tovah tikatev v’taihatem’, which means ‘may you be inscribed and sealed ...

Marvin Kastenbaum has a question inspired by my column of October 21, which dealt with the practice, common among American Jews, of saying “l’Shana tova,” “For a good year,” instead of ...

Jewish people gathered at Chabad of Southern Nevada to prepare for the holiday, Rosh Hashanah. It marks the Jewish New Year, and Rabbi Levi Harlig gave KTNV an insight into the holiday.