Like you, we love Jewish holidays and the traditions associated with celebrating the Jewish holidays. And, like you, we don’t always remember when they’re actually
happening. So, we’ve put together a Jewish calendar with the dates, meanings, and history of every major Jewish holiday so you’ll know when and why you’re noshing
or fasting!
Every week
January 6
February 9
March 9
Nightfall of March 9 through nightfall of March 10
March 11
Sunset of April 8 through nightfall of April 16
Apr 21
Apr 27
Apr 29
May 12
Sunset of May 28 through nightfall of May 30
July 9
Sunset of July 29 through nightfall of July 30
August 5
Sunset of September 18 through nightfall of September 20
September 21
Sunset of September 27 through nightfall of September 28
Sunset of October 2 through sunset of October 9
October 9
Sunset of October 9 through nightfall of October 10
Nightfall of October 10 through nightfall of October 11
Sunset of December 11 through December 19
Ever wonder why the dates of the Jewish holidays change every year? The Jewish Calendar or Hebrew Calendar does not run concurrently
with the Gregorian Calendar used in most of the world, so Jewish holidays fall on different dates every year. This is why we’ve
provided the upcoming dates for the Jewish holidays so you can see when the holiday will fall next year or the year after that.
What times do the Jewish holidays usually start? According to Jewish tradition, almost every Jewish holiday begins at sundown and
continues until sundown the next day.
