The Jewish Yom Kippur : A brief look into The Jewish Yom kippur

Yom Kippur (Hebrew for the Day of Atonement) is one of the Moadim.
To Jewish people, Yom Kippur is the most holy day of the whole year. It is the holiest of the autumn High Holy Days, a very serious, somber, sacred day.
In the Bible, Yom Kippur is the day the Cohane HaGadol (High Priest) entered the Most Holy Place, also called the Holy of Holies, taking the blood of the sacrificed animals and sprinkling it on the Mercy Seat to make atonement for the sins of the people. Also he had to cast lots over two goats, one to be chosen as the scapegoat and the other to be sacrificed.
But since 70 AD after the Temple was destroyed, none of that can be done anymore. So how do traditional and Messianic Jewish people observe this day today? Let's find out more in this brief note book. Just a quick brief summary of Yom Kippur about 24 pages.