Top 10 Ways to Celebrate Rosh Hashanah in Israel

From Anthony Grant, former About.com Guide

There's no better time than the High Holidays to kick off a proper Israeli culinary odyssey, and as you might have guessed, it begins at breakfast. Try a shakshuka, a scrumptious Middle Eastern stew with tomatoes, peppers, onions and poached eggs. At Benedict (two locations in Tel Aviv), you can enjoy one 24/7. And, ma halachatz -- what's the rush? An Israeli breakfast can easily last up to two hours. It's the most important meal of the day, after all. Betai'avon! (Bon Appetit!)