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Rosh Hashanah Greeting Cards- Everything You Need to Know

Rosh Hashanah is a time for joy and celebration, for new beginnings, for friends, and for love and spirituality. It is customary to share the joy by sending your family, friends, and colleagues Rosh Hashanah greeting cards.

Cards are sent as early as 2 months in advance and even given on Rosh Hashanah day. 

Judaica.com’s cards are sold in packs of 10,  unless otherwise listed on the product page.


Judaica.com’s extensive selection of Rosh Hashanah greeting cards is lovely. Among our variety of themes are the following:  

 L’shana Tova:

Stunning is the only word to describe the deeply designed and spiritual L’shana Tova Rosh Hashanah greeting card. The card says “L’shana tova,” (Have a Happy New Year) and, “May you be inscribed for a year filled with joy, health and peace."

 

Papercut Greeting Cards

We also have a collection of papercut cards, such as the “Shalom” papercut card, with its beautiful blue tones and white designs. 

 

Tree of Life

“May you be inscribed in the book of life” is one of the things we wish each other on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. The Tree of Life card has a picture of a stunning tree with multicolored leaves. It says, “L’shana tova” on the front and "Throughout the New Year, may you and your loved ones enjoy an abundance of joy, health and peace” on the inside. 

 

Shofar

Many of our Rosh Hashanah greeting cards have pictures of shofars, which are an emblem or icon of this Jewish holiday. The shofar is sounded in a special service on Rosh Hashanah. One popular card is our Papercut Shofar card, cut in its purples, blues and greens. Inside the card reads, “May the sound of the shofar usher in a joyful year filled with love, health and peace." 

 

What Else You Should Know About Rosh Hashanah Greeting Cards

What do you write on Rosh Hashanah greeting cards?

There are no rules about what to write on a Rosh Hashana card, but there are a series of phrases that are most appropriate for the occasion. These include:

  • L'Shana Tova Tikatevu V'taihatem: May you be inscribed and sealed for a good year
  • Shana tova u’metukah: A good and sweet year

 Or one can simply write, “Shana Tova,” which means, “Have a Good Year".

 

How do you say Happy Rosh Hashanah in Hebrew?

Some people may just want to say, “Happy Rosh Hashanah.” In Hebrew you say it, “Rosh Hashanah Sameach” (pronounced sa-mey-ach).