This recipe is for two, multiply if need more counting that each person gets 200 g of salmon – one piece per person
Day: September 12, 2020
A wish for fertility and growth One of the Shabbat mitzvot says Pru vRvu. And with eating a fish we ask to be as many as fish in the sea to grow our community and peoplehood. P.S. The health properties of fish and the phosphor are so well known that they are believed to contribute […]
It’s a carrot literally translated from hebrew In Easter Europe we cut the carrots to look like the money and pray for parnasa and good income as from Yidish Mehren – increase. From the hebrew, the word can mean to cut and to decree. And again we ask for a good judgment. P.S. Who doesn’t […]
Represented by a pumpkin This siman has a double word play in hebrew. Depends on the spelling it may mean to tear/ to rend or proclaim With this Siman we ask that our bad decrees be torn and our good merits be proclaimed(already getting ready for Yom Kippur). P.S. pumpkin besides being beautiful and tasty […]
This is a family recipe. It’s my beloved aunt Israela from Tel Aviv who is making it for every major holiday or celebration. So it’s obviously a must dish on our table at Rosh Hashanah and it has beets so it works perfectly for the Siman Silka
Represented by beets or beetroot leaves. The wish for freedom and growth is Siman that comes from the Aramaic work Salka and sounds like Hebrew Lehistalek that means to retreat to work away (usually used as a rude one). With this we wish to be free from enemies and achieve freedom and growth. So many […]
Rubia comes from the Yirbu – to increase or to plentiful. Usually symbolized by green string beans as well as Libyan Siman for prosperity that uses sesame seeds – it’s hard to count them and we ask that this year be the year of prosperity and that we will have enough to share. Sharing is […]
Rimon in hebrew. Midrash says that Rimon has as many seeds as there are Mitzvot ( commandments) that are given to the people of Israel. 613 ( I never counted myself and you?) of them 365 Mitzvot don’t do and 248 Mitzvot do. That is also full of symbols 365 Mitzvot don’t correspond to […]