1. Dipping apples in honey in anticipation of a sweet new year.
2. Blowing the shofar
3. Greeting: L’Shana Tova U’Metoka (“le-shahna tow-VAH oo-meh-TOH-kah”) or to a good and sweet new year

Apple and Honey
Jews dip apples in honey on Rosh Hashanah in order to wish for a sweet New Year, that's why apples and honey (together and separately) are the most recognized symbol of the holiday.

Pomegranates
This flower-shaped red fruit packed with ruby seeds is also closely associated with Rosh Hashanah. The abundance of seeds in the pomegranate represents prosperity or a desire to perform many mitzvahs (commandments) in the coming year.

Shofar
Blowing the shofar is another prominante custom during the Days of Awe (from Rosh Hashanah until the end of Yom Kippur) and often is associated with them. 

Congregation Kol Ami uses J License for all the Jewish music in worship and programs.