Its prayers ultimately conclude with a seven time declaration that "Hashem who h'elohim," and on the day prior some Jews still perform kaparot by waving a chicken above their head.
One of the lesser laws of this day, according to the Shulchan Aruch is that one is not allowed to wash past the knuckles, while, as on their wedding and burial duys, men wear a white robe called a kittel. In the days of the Temple, the Kohen Gadol would wash his hands and feet a total of ten times, sacrifice a goat for Azazel, wear five sets of clothing and pronounce the name of Hashem  three times. Its prayers ultimately conclude with a seven time declaration that "Hashem who h'elohim," and on the day prior some Jews still perform kaparot by waving a chicken above their head. For 10 points, name this Jewish fast day that ends the "Aseret y'mei tshuva" or ten days of repentance, on which the Kol Nidre is recited.
One of the lesser laws of this day, according to the Shulchan Aruch is that one is not allowed to wash past the knuckles, while, as on their wedding and burial duys, men wear a white robe called a kittel.
{Yom Kippur}