Rosh Hashanah 2017 will begin in the evening of Wednesday , September 20
and ends in the evening of Friday , September 22.

For over 15 years, Talia’s Steakhouse and Bar has been offering prepaid Rosh Hashanah delicious lunch and dinner. Talia’s Steakhouse & Bar, the premier Glatt Kosher restaurant located on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, NYC, is offering pre-paid, prix fixe Glatt Kosher Rosh Hashanah menu options: $39, $43 and $58 – all inclusive (plus sales tax). The energy, romantic ambiance, and Glatt Kosher gourmet cuisine at Talia’s Steakhouse & Bar make it the ideal spot to celebrate Rosh Hashanah. It is non-communal dinner with private tables for you and your family and friends.

Bring your friends and family and enjoy Yom Tov meals under the sky at Talia’s outdoor cafe, weather permitting.

Since Jewish law allows cooking on Yom Tov, which doesn’t fall on Shabbat, you can indulge in a sizzling steak right off the grill while sipping mixed drinks from Talia’s full bar such as vodka cranberry, apple or chocolate martinis, cosmopolitans, etc.  Rosh Hashanah dinner includes challah roll, apple and honey, wine for kiddush and unlimited soda, coffee or tea.

Yom Tov Dinner Menus – September 20th and September 21st:

5:00 PM – 11:00 PM – Dinner
Option One: $43 plus tax – Click Here
Option Two: $58 plus tax – Click Here

Yom Tov Lunch Menu – September 21st and September 22nd:

12PM – 3:00PM – Lunch
Option One: $39 plus tax – Click Here
Option Two: $58 plus tax – Click Here

Friday Night Shabbat Dinner Menu – September 22nd:

Dinner Menu Option 1: $43 plus tax – Click Here
Dinner menu Option 2: $58 plus tax – Click Here
Dinner Menu Option 3: $69 plus tax – Click Here

Saturday – Sep 23rd – Lunch – Closed

Saturday Night Dinner with Live Music – Sep 23rd – Shabbat ends at 7:31pm.

Talia’s Bar will be open about 30 min after Shabbat.

Talia’s will serve dinner at about 1 hour after Shabbat

Menus subject to change without notice. Reservations are not confirmed until payment is received. Call 212-580-3770 to make a reservation and provide a credit card as well as entree choices. We will accept a maximum of three credit cards if you would like to split your reservation with your table.

Since Jewish law forbids the distribution of money on Shabbat and Jewish holidays, gratuity is banned. Talia’s Steakhouse’s catering servers are fully compensated for such religious events and/or for all on and off-premises catering, banquets, special prix fixe functions and package deals. Prices charged are all inclusive and no part of the price is purported to be a gratuity. Only sales tax shall be added to the bill.

Please note that any cancellation for a prepaid meal must be made at least 24 hours before the start of Shabbat or Jewish holidays  to obtain a full refund. You shall not be entitled to any form of any refund or credit if you made cancellations at a later time, whether due to a change in plans, illness, act of God, etc.

If you would like to prepay for wines and beer, please review Talia’s wines and beer list – Click Here

If you are looking for Talia’s nearby hotels and/or shuls, Click Here

What is Rosh Hashanah?
Rosh Hashanah (Hebrew: ראש השנה, literally “head of the year”), is the Jewish New Year. Rosh Hashanah is a two day celebration which begins on the first day of Tishrei, the first month of the Jewish calendar. It is the anniversary of the creation of Adam and Eve, the first man and woman, and their first actions toward the realization of mankind’s role in G d’s world.
Rosh Hashanah emphasizes the special relationship between G d and humanity. Each year on Rosh Hashanah, “all inhabitants of the world pass before G d like a flock of sheep,” and it is decreed in the heavenly court “who shall live, and who shall die . . .
who shall be impoverished, and who shall be enriched; who shall fall and who shall rise.”
Rosh Hashanah is the day we proclaim G d King of the Universe. The central observance of Rosh Hashanah is the sounding of the shofar, the ram’s horn, which also represents the trumpet blast of a people’s coronation of their king. The cry of the shofar is also a call to repentance,
for Rosh Hashanah is also the anniversary of man’s first sin and his repentance thereof, and serves as the first of the “Ten Days of Repentance” which culminate in Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement.

Rosh Hashanah customs include sounding the shofar and eating symbolic foods such as apples dipped in honey to symbolize our desire for a sweet year.
The common greeting on Rosh Hashanah is “Shanah Tovah”, which, in Hebrew, means “Have a good year”.
Rosh Hashanah occurs 163 days after the first day of Passover (Pesach). To learn more about Rosh Hashanah,
click HERE or HERE