Kippur Collection

Day of Atonement at Houndsditch Synagogue, London 1901
Monday was the Day of Atonement, also known as Yom Kippur is the holiest day of the year in Judaism. It centers around atonement and repentance and involves a 25 hour fasting period

Aaron entering the Holy Place on the Day of Atonement
Aaron is a prophet, high priest, and the brother of Moses. He is depicted in this engraving entering the Holy Place on the Day of Atonement

French and German Jewish soldiers celebrating Yom Kippur
Kerchief printed in red and black with scene of French and German Jewish soldiers in the Franco-Prussian war celebrating Yom Kippur at an open air servicebefore Metz in 1870

Kippur War Memorial and Anwar Sadat Tomb, Nasser City, Cairo, Egypt, North Africa, Africa

Yom Kippur, Germany
German Jews celebrate Yom Kippur, the Day of Forgiveness, or Pardon

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Amidst the backdrop of Houndsditch Synagogue in London during 1901, Aaron took a solemn step forward, entering the Holy Place on the Day of Atonement. This ancient Jewish tradition, a time for seeking forgiveness and reconciliation, transcended borders even in times of conflict. In a poignant moment of unity, French and German Jewish soldiers, once at odds on the battlefields of Europe, came together to celebrate Yom Kippur during World War I. Their shared faith served as a beacon of hope amidst the chaos of war. Fast forward to the Kippur War in Egypt, 1973, and the significance of this day continued to resonate. The memorial at Nasser City in Cairo stands as a testament to the sacrifices made during this pivotal moment in Middle Eastern history. As we reflect on the meaning of Yom Kippur, let us remember the power of faith and unity to bridge divides and bring people together, no matter the circumstances.