October 10th, 1902

World Mental Health Day is observed to raise awareness of mental health issues around the world and to mobilize efforts in support of mental health. This day provides an opportunity for stakeholders working on mental health issues to talk about their work and what more needs to be done to make mental health care a reality for people worldwide. Events on this day often include educational seminars, public awareness campaigns, and community events focused on promoting mental health and well-being, reducing stigma, and providing support for those struggling with mental health issues. The day serves as a reminder of the importance of mental health in overall health, the need for accessible mental health services, and the importance of self-care and support networks. It's a day to reaffirm commitment to improving mental health care and understanding for people all over the world.

Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, is the most solemn and sacred day in the Jewish calendar. It is a day dedicated to introspection, prayer, and repentance. On this day, Jews around the world abstain from physical comforts, engage in prayer and fasting, and seek forgiveness from God and fellow human beings. It's a time for individual and communal reflection on past actions and making amends for wrongdoings. Yom Kippur is characterized by its unique liturgy, including the Kol Nidre service on the eve of Yom Kippur and the Ne'ilah service as the day concludes. The day emphasizes spiritual reconciliation and moral renewal, offering a chance for individuals and communities to start anew with a clean slate.