The 10th of Tevet never actually occurs in 2011, the Hebrew year 5772, so while it's labelled as 2011, it's obviously actually in 2012.
According to Chabad.org: Tevet 10 is observed as a day of fasting, mourning and repentance, in remembrance of the siege of Jerusalem. We refrain from food and drink from daybreak to nightfall, and add the Selichot and other special supplements to our prayers. (More recently, Tevet 10 was chosen to also serve as a "general kaddish day" for the victims of the Holocaust, many of whose day of martyrdom is unknown.) |
|
Featured Listings 
Export to My Calendar
