Break the Fast at Ruven's Restaurant in Delray
Details
# YOM KIPPUR BREAK THE FAST
## Details
# Yom Kippur Break the Fast
To confirm that you will be attending, please zelle [agrotman@att.net](mailto:agrotman@att.net) $5.00
## Details
Join our group for our Break the Fast at Ruven's Restaurant in Delray. There is plenty of free parking and it is just north of Lake Ida off Jog Road in the Shoppes of San Marco Shopping Center.
Ruven's has a special on Monday's:
Turkey Bonanza! Starting at $17.95
Turkey Bonanza
COME OUT EVERY
MONDAY AND TUESDAY!
Ruven’s dining room is transformed each Monday and Tuesday into a Turkey lovers heaven. We have hand carved turkeys with all the trimmings along with an assortment of turkey favorites like turkey stuffed cabbage, turkey burgers, turkey pot pies, and more!
It seems obvious enough: after fasting for 25 hours on Yom Kippur, of course we gather for a big “break-the-fast.” But there’s more to it than quieting our grumbling stomachs. Jewish tradition teaches that the meal on Motzei Yom Kippur (the evening after the fast) has a special significance of its own. It’s actually meant to be a festive meal.1
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You can order anything off their menu. There will not be a set menu.
What you order - is what you pay for. Invite your friends
Ruven's Menu: https://ruvensfl.com/food-menu
## The Real Deal
### You’ll find true New York delicatessen food and ambiance at Ruven’s
Ruven's is a Kosher-style delicatessen just like the first one Steve Ratinetz opened in New York in 1990. When he moved to Florida, he learned that many of his regulars had moved south, but they still craved the food they'd grown up with. Steve knew he could re-create their favorites, but he went one step further and re-created a little slice of New York. We may be in South Florida, but step inside Ruven's, and the aroma of the dishes you remember along with the murals of old New York and the brick walls and fire escapes reminiscent of tenement neighborhoods will take you back.
What is Yom Kippur . 'Day of Atonement') is the holiest day of the year in Judaism.[3][4][5] It occurs annually on the 10th of Tishrei,[6] corresponding to a date in late September or early October.
For traditional Jewish people, it is primarily centered on atonement and repentance. The day's main observances consist of full fasting and asceticism, both accompanied by extended prayer services (usually at synagogue) and sin confessions. Some minor Jewish denominations, such as Reconstructionist Judaism, focus less on sins and more on one's goals and accomplishments and setting yearly intentions.
Alongside the related holiday of Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur is one of the two components of the High Holy Days of Judaism. It is also the last of the Ten Days of Repentance.