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- The Shabbat between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur is called Shabbat Shuvah, Shabbat of Return because its special haftarah reading begins with the words Shuvah Yisrael "Return O Israel," from the prophecy of Hoshea. It is also referred to as Shabbat Teshuvah because it falls during the Ten Days of Repentance.
www.chabad.org/library/article_cdo/aid/4828/jewish/Shabbat-Shuvah.htm
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The Shabbat between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur is called Shabbat Shuvah, Shabbat of Return because its special haftarah reading begins with the words Shuvah Yisrael "Return O Israel," from the prophecy of Hoshea.
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The Shabbat that falls between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur is called Shabbat Shuvah, or the Sabbath of return. If that word reminds you of the word teshuvah , that’s not a coincidence — they share a common root.
Rather than putting down the person we think we have become and seeing ourselves as defined by the bad choices we’ve made, teshuvah is the process of regaining our senses, remembering who we are at our root, and recasting our behavior to reflect that Divine image.
- Mendel Kalmenson
- The Process of Teshuvah
- The Four Steps of Atonement
- Are There Sins For Which There Is No Atonement?
Teshuvah is most frequently associated with the High Holy Days—especially the Ten Days of Repentance just prior to Yom Kippur, the day of atonement—but people can seek forgiveness for wrongs they have committed at any time. There are several stages of Teshuvah, including the sinner recognizing his or her wrongs, feeling sincere remorse and doing ev...
In Jewish tradition, the process of atonement has four clearly defined stages: 1. Step 1, Regret.Realize the extent of the damage and inwardly adopt of feeling sincere regret. 2. Step 2, Ceasing. Immediately stop the harmful action. 3. Step 3, Confession and restitution.Verbalize the mistake and ask for forgiveness, either from God or from the wron...
Because Teshuvah requires the sinner to ask forgiveness of the person they have offended, it has been argued that a murderer cannot be forgiven for his or her crime, since there is no way to ask the wronged party for forgiveness. There are some scholars who argue that murder is a sin for which no atonement is possible. There are two other offenses ...
Shabbat Shuvah – or as it also called, Shabbat Teshuvah – is the Shabbat that falls out during the Aseret Yemei Teshuvah, between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Since Rosh Hashanah can fall out on various days of the week, the Torah reading on this Shabbat is not set: Sometimes it is Parshat Vayelech, and sometimes it is Parshat Haazinu.
In the Jewish tradition, repentance is called teshuvah, a Hebrew word translated as “returning.” One of the Hebrew words for sin is chet, which in Hebrew means “to go astray.” Thus the idea of repentance in Jewish thought is a return to the path of righteousness.
The period from Rosh Hashanah to Yom Kippur is known as the Ten Days of Repentance. This name appears in sources from the Land of Israel, including the Jerusalem Talmud. The concept of these days as a special unit of time in the Jewish year dates at least to the third century BCE.
