Our first three articles focus on the special added dimension of the seven days between Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur, especially the Shabbat of the "Days of Awe," popularly called Shabbat Shuva (after the opening words of the special Haftorah) or Shabbat Teshuva (because of the theme of the week).

The 4th article is specifically for Rosh Hashana. . MANY MORE ROSH HASHANA ARTICLES WERE FEATURED IN LAST WEEK'S MAGAZINE. (If you didn't save it, here is a link: https://www.kabbalaonline.org/kabbalah/magazine_cdo/aid/7037128/jewish/Week-of-Nitzavim-5785.htm):

The story (article #7) is set on Rosh Hashana, but according to a different source it took place rather on Yom Kippur. (In the paragraph that begins, "After the prayers, at the holiday meal, ..." substitute: "After the completion of the holiest of days, at the celebratory meal,..." )

The weekly reading of Vayelech is usually combined with another (Netzavim). This year it stands alone, and so we will feature several articles about it (#5-6), although the latter, from the Holy Ari of Tsfat, is quite advanced.

Next week: Our special Yom Kippur 5786 issue.