Yom Kippur is almost here! The holiest day of the Jewish year. Described in the Torah as the Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur dates back thousands of years, when the High Priest would perform sacred rituals at the Temple in Jerusalem to seek forgiveness on behalf of the Jewish people. After the Temple's destruction, the holiday evolved into the day of fasting, prayer, and reflection that Jewish communities observe today. It is a day set aside to look inward, to reflect on our actions, seek forgiveness, make amends, and commit to doing better in the year ahead. Many observe by attending synagogue services, fasting, refraining from work, and reaching out to others to repair what needs repairing. As we move from Rosh Hashanah toward the close of Yom Kippur, we share the traditional greeting: G'mar Chatima Tova "May you be sealed for a good year."