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This Holiday can also be called Simhat Torah. This symbolizes the end and the new beginning of the reading of the Torah,  The first 5 books of the Jewish Bible. A large amount of the celebrations happen at the synagogue.

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Also known as Sig'd
Translates to "prostration"
Sigd is a day symbolizing the religious toleration of the Torah. In the past, Jews were persecuted by Christians. Sigd marks the day Christians accepted the different religion. It is celebrated by making pilgrimages to various Jewish temples. In 2008, Israel made Sigd state holiday.

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People Attend A Passover Seder For The First Time

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Moroccon Jews celebrated the traditional holiday called Mimuna on Saturday and Sunday. Its historical origins are in Morocco, and in modern times it has become a sort of national holiday in Israel - If you're a politician "you had to be there" i24news is an international 24-hour news and current affairs television channel based in Jaffa Port.

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Held the day after Passover,
Mimouna is significant because it marks the return to eating chametz (food with yeast). Mimouna is also celebrates the close Jewish/Muslim relationships. In the past, Muslims would let Jews use their fields to harvest wheat under the impression the Jews would bless and fertilize the land. Mimouna is an opportunity for open houses and matchmaking among Jews. On the night before Mimouna, Jews are not allowed to eat meat, only fish and dairy.

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Caleb Johnson
Elizabeth McCliskey

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Translates to "Second Passover"
If a Jew missed Passover, this would be their opportunity to celebrate. Pesach Sheni is not as extreme, so they do not remove all leaven (yeast) in their house, but some other rituals are the same: recitation of the Hallel, burning of leftovers, and bitter herbs.

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This holiday is a day of atonement. This is a day where you fast and try to grow closer to the creator, and you try to turn away from your bad behavior. It occurs on the ninth day after the first day of Rosh Hashanah.

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This holiday is a Jewish New Year, this means that the Jewish calendar year increases. This Happens between Labor day and Columbus day. It is a time to reflect, and then to make plans for the next year. Like most Jewish Holidays people aren't supposed to work. This is an example of a Jewish calendar

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This holiday celebrates the Exodus from Egypt. The average Jewish family mostly just has a ritual dinner, but the most strict Jews do not work, or do anything business related on the first and last 2 days of passover.

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(the 15th of Av)
Similar to Valentine's Day
There aren't any rituals, except that "confessions of sins" be should not be used in prayers.
It is very popular as a wedding day.
In the past, young, unmarried girls would go to the vineyards and meet a man to wed. Today, people celebrate with festivals of singing and dancing.

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(15th of Shevat)
It is known as a "new year" for trees. The trees in Israel begin to bloom. Those who celebrate Tu BiShvat eat fruits specifically mentioned in the Torah: grapes, figs, pomegranates, etc.

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Also known as Chanukah  (Kha-nu-kah)
It means "dedication"
Also called the "Festival of Lights"
Occurs during November/December
People remember Hanukkah as the day Jews rose up against their Greek oppressors in the Maccabean Revolt. During the Maccabean Revolt, they ran out of oil for the menorah, and only had enough oil for one night. Miraculously, the menorah kept burning for 8 days until they could find a fresh supply. To celebrate, Jews light one candle of the menorah every night for 8 days, and place the candles in the window for others to witness.