We hope you all had a wonderful Labor Day, and we're wishing the best to those of you returning to school this month. September has some important dates to remember; read all about them below.
Labor Day
A national holiday that celebrates all of the hardworking Americans and their contributions both social and economic.
September 5th
Rosh Hashanah
Rosh Hashanah is the Jewish New Year. Unlike the parties surrounding January 1 for the new year, Rosh Hashanah is more about prayer and reflection, but there are still many celebrations. The traditional foods eaten during this time is challah bread, apples with honey and tzimmes which is typically a combination of carrots, yams, cinnamon, prunes and honey.
September 8th
Grandparents Day
Declared a National holiday by President Jimmy Carter in 1978. Marian McQuade advanced the idea for Grandparents day. Her vision was to help the elderly in nursing homes that often get forgotten about. She thought that this would be a day to recognize the wisdom and heritage that grandparents can provide.
September 11th
Patriot Day
A day to remember the horrible events of 9/11/01. Flags will be flown at half staff to honor the victims and the heroes that risked their lives to save others. The first plane struck the World Trade Center’s North Tower in New York at 8:46 am (Eastern Daylight Time). All Americans are asked to observe a moment of silence at this time.
September 22nd
First Day of Autumn
It’s so sad to see summer fade away, but let’s at least enjoy Autumn as much as possible before the harsh realities of winter set in. Go pick some apples at an orchard, bake some apple pie (don’t forget to bring some to the office), and drink some warm apple cider or hot chocolate.
A national holiday that celebrates all of the hardworking Americans and their contributions both social and economic.
Rosh Hashanah
Rosh Hashanah is the Jewish New Year. Unlike the parties surrounding January 1 for the new year, Rosh Hashanah is more about prayer and reflection, but there are still many celebrations. The traditional foods eaten during this time is challah bread, apples with honey and tzimmes which is typically a combination of carrots, yams, cinnamon, prunes and honey.
Grandparents Day
Declared a National holiday by President Jimmy Carter in 1978. Marian McQuade advanced the idea for Grandparents day. Her vision was to help the elderly in nursing homes that often get forgotten about. She thought that this would be a day to recognize the wisdom and heritage that grandparents can provide.
Patriot Day
A day to remember the horrible events of 9/11/01. Flags will be flown at half staff to honor the victims and the heroes that risked their lives to save others. The first plane struck the World Trade Center’s North Tower in New York at 8:46 am (Eastern Daylight Time). All Americans are asked to observe a moment of silence at this time.
First Day of Autumn
It’s so sad to see summer fade away, but let’s at least enjoy Autumn as much as possible before the harsh realities of winter set in. Go pick some apples at an orchard, bake some apple pie (don’t forget to bring some to the office), and drink some warm apple cider or hot chocolate.
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