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  2. The Jewish Birthday - What it means and how it is celebrated

    www.chabad.org/library/article_cdo/aid/458473

    Here you will learn the history of Jewish birthdays, why they are significant and how they are celebrated. Happy birthday!

  3. 100+ Jewish Birthday Wishes – For Family, Friends and More

    trulyexperiencesblog.com/birthday-wishes-jewish

    When it comes to crafting Jewish birthday wishes for family members, there’s a treasure trove of heartfelt and humorous expressions to explore. We’ve got a range of Jewish happy birthday wishes that cater to all ages and personalities.

  4. How to Say Happy Birthday in Hebrew: 3 Steps (with Pictures)

    www.wikihow.com/Say-Happy-Birthday-in-Hebrew

    If you are planning on attending a Bar and Bat Mitzvah, it's a nice gesture to wish them happy birthday in Hebrew. Here is how to say happy birthday in Hebrew. Know what to say....

  5. Birthday Wishes - Chabad.org

    www.chabad.org/library/article_cdo/aid/289171/jewish

    Blessing and Greeting: I received your letter, in which you write about your birthday. I send you my prayerful wishes for a happy and successful year, for you and your husband and family, and that you and your husband should have much true Yiddishe Chasidishe Nachas from your children.

  6. Birthday Wishes - Chabad.org

    www.chabad.org/library/article_cdo/aid/289225/jewish

    Blessing and Greeting: I duly received the message about your birthday, and subsequently the corrected date. I send you my prayerful wishes for Hatzlocho in the new year, and for good health and long life.

  7. Birthday Wishes - My Jewish Learning

    www.myjewishlearning.com/2016/10/11/birthday-wishes

    Happy birthday world. Hayom Harat Olam. Congratulations. On making it another year, On faking it another year. Like they earned it. Like we earned it. Riding the momentum of the universe. Orbiting the sun.

  8. The Jewish nation as a whole celebrates its birthday every year – Pesach! This holiday of liberation and redemption has often been referred to as the birthday of the Jewish nation. Indeed, no less a personality than the prophet Ezekiel recommends that we observe Pesach as a national birthday party. [6]