3 texts
New Year in Jewish mythology is documented here through 3 source passages from 1 distinct source names represented in this theme. The strongest clusters come from Rabbinic Midrash (3), with frequent witnesses in Yalkut Shimoni on Torah (3). These texts preserve how Jewish writers, sages, and mystics described new year across biblical interpretation, rabbinic storytelling, medieval compilation, and kabbalistic teaching.
This page is a topic hub, not a single article. Use it to compare how different Jewish sources treat new year: where the theme appears in narrative, how it changes across source families, which figures or symbols recur, and which passages are most useful for citation. Representative entries include Sarah Rachel and Hannah Remembered on the New Year, Rachel Remembered for Children on the New Year, and Blot Me From Your Book and the Three Books of Rosh Hashanah.
Prayer (2), Divine Judgment (1), Matriarchs (1), Repentance (1), and Sarah (1)
The sages teach that Sarah, Rachel, and Hannah were all remembered on Rosh Hashanah, the day heaven turns its attention to the world. Rabbi Eleazar links the three barren women thr...
The verse says simply that God remembered Rachel, the wife who had waited so long while her sister filled the house with sons. The rabbis fix the moment precisely. Rachel was remem...
When Moses pleaded for Israel after the Golden Calf, he offered his own life as collateral: erase me, but spare them. The sages heard in that one verse the architecture of every Ro...
