View Full Version : Tonights the night
Glass
5th September 2013, 04:25 AM
there's gonna be a fight. seems somethings afoot.
special numbers 5, 9, 13 perhaps? is there a festival period going on at the moment? Don't knwo.
aeondaze
5th September 2013, 04:31 AM
I thought the election is on Saturday...
but hey I've got some special numbers too, 00101101 and 01011100
:p
EE_
5th September 2013, 04:35 AM
there's gonna be a fight. seems somethings afoot.
special numbers 5, 9, 13 perhaps? is there a festival period going on at the moment? Don't knwo.
The Mishnah refers to Rosh Hashanah as the "day of judgment," and it is believed that God opens the Book of Life on this day and begins to decide who shall live and who shall die.
Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, is celebrated in 2013 from sundown on Sept. 4 to nightfall on Sept. 6.
Rosh Hashanah is the beginning of the Jewish High Holy Days, or Yamim Noraim (the "Days of Awe"), and is followed 10 days later by Yom Kippur, the "day of atonement."
Jews traditionally gather in synagogues on Rosh Hashanah for extended services that follow the liturgy of a special prayerbook, called a mahzor, that is used during the Days of Awe. At specific times throughout the service, a shofar, or ram's horn, is blown. The mitzvah (commandment) to hear the shofar, a literal and spiritual wake-up call, is special to this time of year.
A common greeting on Rosh Hashanah is shana tovah u'metukah, Hebrew for "a good and sweet new year."
Glass
5th September 2013, 04:51 AM
The Mishnah refers to Rosh Hashanah as the "day of judgment," and it is believed that God opens the Book of Life on this day and begins to decide who shall live and who shall die.
Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, is celebrated in 2013 from sundown on Sept. 4 to nightfall on Sept. 6.
Rosh Hashanah is the beginning of the Jewish High Holy Days, or Yamim Noraim (the "Days of Awe"), and is followed 10 days later by Yom Kippur, the "day of atonement."
Jews traditionally gather in synagogues on Rosh Hashanah for extended services that follow the liturgy of a special prayerbook, called a mahzor, that is used during the Days of Awe. At specific times throughout the service, a shofar, or ram's horn, is blown. The mitzvah (commandment) to hear the shofar, a literal and spiritual wake-up call, is special to this time of year.
A common greeting on Rosh Hashanah is shana tovah u'metukah, Hebrew for "a good and sweet new year."
that could fit the bill of the afooting I have seen in passing. A rams horn you say. The story of sheep and herding is a humorous one if you can see the historical links.
01000010011011000110111101101111011001000111100100 10000001100101011011000110010101100011011101000110 10010110111101101110011100110010111000100000010101 00011010000110010101111001001000000110000101110010 01100101001000000110000101101100011011000010000001 11010101110011011001010110110001100101011100110111 00110010111000100000010011010110100101100111011010 00011101000010000001101000011000010111011001100101 00100000011101000110111100100000011101100110111101 11010001100101001000000110111001101111011011100110 01010010000001101111011001100010000001110100011010 00011001010010000001100001011000100110111101110110 01100101
aeondaze
5th September 2013, 04:58 AM
Now your just being silly
General of Darkness
5th September 2013, 08:36 AM
Sounds like the party is over.
http://media.tumblr.com/571508feb93775c1f3301ac3884cf8f8/tumblr_inline_mp6jykr4s31qz4rgp.gif
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