Rosh Hashana is the beginning of the year on the Jewish calendar (we actually celebrated it a week late). It is considered as a time to begin introspection, looking back at the mistakes of the past year and planning the changes to make in the new year.
The feast itself is full of symbolism and has deep lessons for us about God's love and eternal plan. I will explain a few of our pictures: The globe has a crown on it (made by Carson), which represents God as being King of the Universe.

Carson also made our centerpiece for the table. The orange thing is our homemade Shofar. Traditionally this would be a ram's horn which is sounded to either gather the people for a celebration or for a war. During Rosh Hashana, the shofar is sounded every morning for 40 day as a reminder to the people to prepare themselves to come before God.
Our bread was made in a round loaf, instead of the usual braided loaf, to symbolize the desire for a full, well-rounded new year. The ladder on top (made by Caden), reminds us that our prayers go up to God. The little white thing on top of the ladder is supposed to be a bird, which is a symbol of our prayers rising up to God.
Here is Corban draining the last of the "cup". Joey said a traditional blessing over the grape juice, then we passed it around for the family to all drink.

Carson breaking the bread. (He never wears a shirt unless he has to go out in public!)

Here is Caden dipping apples in honey. This is another traditional food which is a symbol for our desire for a sweet new year.
Also on the menu: Fish - with the head pointed toward Joey to show that he is the head of our family. Carrots - the word for carrot means "to increase". Pineapple - we used it as our 'first fruits' symbol, representing that the firstfruits belong to God.