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Observing Yom Kippur
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Hi everyone,

For those who don’t know, Yom Kippur is a solemn Jewish holiday, often referred to as the Day of Atonement. It occurs annually on the 10th day of Tishrei, the first month of the Hebrew calendar.

Beginning at sundown and observed for 25 hours, it’s customary for people who observe Yom Kippur to fast, attend services in the synagogue, pray, and refrain from most other activities. To greet someone on Yom Kippur you can say Chag sameach (Happy holiday) or Have a meaningful Yom Kippur.

Those observing Yom Kippur will be out of office today. Thank you all for contributing to and celebrating our diverse team and culture.

Thank you,

People Team

Observing Yom Kippur
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Hey everyone 👋

Yom Kippur is a solemn Jewish holiday that is often referred to as the Day of Atonement. It occurs annually on the 10th day of Tishrei, the first month of the Hebrew calendar ✡️

Beginning at sundown and observed for 25 hours, it’s customary to fast, attend services in the synagogue, pray, and refrain from most other activities during Yom Kippur. To greet someone on Yom Kippur you can say "Chag sameach (Happy holiday)" or "Have a meaningful Yom Kippur."

Let’s embrace this opportunity to learn more about and appreciate one another’s rich cultures.

Thank you all for contributing to and celebrating our diverse team and culture – let’s make sure we show respect for each other’s faiths and beliefs throughout this special time!

Those observing Yom Kippur will be out of office today. Thank you all for contributing to and celebrating our diverse team and culture.

Thank you 🙏

People Team

Observing Yom Kippur
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Hi all,

Today is Yom Kippur, a Jewish holiday commemorated on the 10th day of Tishrei.

Yom Kippur begins at sundown and lasts for 25 hours. It's customary to fast, attend services in the synagogue, pray, and refrain from most other activities during this time.

Those observing Yom Kippur will be out of office today. Let’s show respect for each other’s faiths and beliefs throughout this special time.

People Team

Recipient(s):
All Employees
Recommended Send Time:
3 days before first day of Yom Kippur
Recommended Channel:
Slack/MS Teams Channel
Observing Upcoming Yom Kippur
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Yom Kippur in about 1 week. If you customarily celebrate this sacred holiday and have not yet requested leave, please notify your manager (and the team as necessary). If you have questions about our policy regarding leave requests for religious holidays, please refer to our policy.

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How to observe Yom Kippur at work

Yom Kippur is one of the holiest day of the year for Jews, a time when they pray for forgiveness and reflect on their sins. The holiday began as a one-day event, but over time it grew to include a number of rituals and prayers.

The name Yom Kippur comes from two Hebrew words: yom, meaning "day," and kippur, meaning "atonement." The day is set aside for repentance and reflection on the past year's sins. It is believed that by confessing one's wrongs and asking for God's forgiveness, people can be forgiven and have a clean slate to start the new year.

Yom Kippur is celebrated on the tenth day of the Jewish month of Tishrei.

Though the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur is not as widely celebrated in America as Christmas or Easter, it is still an important day for many businesses. Yom Kippur is a time when Jews traditionally spend time in prayer and reflection, asking for forgiveness for their sins over the past year. For many companies, this means that there will be a significant reduction in business activity on September 29th and 30th.

There are still ways for businesses to celebrate and observe Yom Kippur. Many companies choose to close their doors on these days, but others may choose to hold special events or offer discounts to customers who identify themselves as Jewish. Some businesses choose to donate a portion of their profits from these days to charity.

Inspiration from other companies

Want to make sure you are acknowledging diverse holidays and days of observance with your team? Contact ChangeEngine for guidance on streamlining respectful DEIB and holiday communications.