Well, we're here to expand your cultural horizons. It's a day for Jews to re-examine their ethics, because on these days God decides who will live and die in the following year. It is meant to inspire the people to repent. Some Koreans prefer to celebrate it on the lunar New Year, while other Koreans celebrate it on both days. Family is the celebration's main focus.
Children kneel to their elders while other family members wish each other good luck.
Some parts of Korea celebrate with Jishin Balpgi, which involves playing loud drums and feasting at the end of the day with family and friends. The last day is celebrated with Lantern Festival. It is celebrated with the family and features a ceremony to honor heaven and earth. Sacrifices are also made to deceased family members. It falls on January 1st and lasts until the 3rd.