The live broadcast will feature the candle lighting at the Western Wall where around 100 Holocaust survivors will participate.
Special prayers will also be held in the complex for the swift return of hostages and the health and safety of those suffering and serving the nation.
All children are invited to come to the Western Wall and fly their kites.
The prayer service will also seek divine blessings for the IDF and the dedicated Israeli security personnel during Operation Swords of Iron.
On Sunday morning, a large sign was hung up next to the Western Wall with the "Mi Shebeirach" prayer for the IDF soldiers and members of the Israeli security forces.
The Levites echoed songs from the Psalms, reminiscent of those sung during the Sukkot holiday in ancient times.
Despite decades of advocacy and significant donations, the bureaucratic hurdles have prevented the realization of a simple solution to make this holy site accessible to all.
The tradition of conducting a mass event for the blessing has been a highlight of the week-long Sukkot and Passover holidays.
In honor of the holiest day of the Jewish calendar, The Jerusalem Post is sharing this livestream of the Western Wall in the Old City to watch the Yom Kippur prayers held at the site.
Over two million people took part in Slihot services at the Western Wall this year.
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