An important concept of atonement in Judaism is that on Yom Kippur we spend the day atoning for sins against G-d and asking for forgiveness and to be written in the Book of Life for the year. However, for sins or just wrongs one has committed against another individual, we must specifically ask that individual for forgiveness as G-d cannot grant that for us.
During the Days of Awe, we are tasked with asking our friends and loved ones to forgive us for any sins we have committed against them whether intentionally or non-intentionally. It is a humbling experience and a way to enter the New Ear truly cleansed.
An important concept of atonement in Judaism is that on Yom Kippur we spend the day atoning for sins against G-d and asking for forgiveness and to be written in the Book of Life for the year. However, for sins or just wrongs one has committed against another individual, we must specifically ask that individual for forgiveness as G-d cannot grant that for us.
During the Days of Awe, we are tasked with asking our friends and loved ones to forgive us for any sins we have committed against them whether intentionally or non-intentionally. It is a humbling experience and a way to enter the New Ear truly cleansed.