The Jewish calendar is both solar and lunar, consisting of 12 months of either 29 or 30 days. The Jewish year (5782, 5783, etc.) begins on Rosh Hashanah and ends just before the following Rosh Hashanah.
All holidays begin at sundown on the start date listed and end at sundown on the end date listed.
5783 (2022-23)
Hanukkah
Dec. 18–Dec. 26, 2022
Tu Bishvat
Feb. 5–6, 2023
Purim
March 6–7, 2023
Passover
April 5–April 13, 2023
Lag Ba’Omer
May 8–9, 2023
Shavuot
May 25–27, 2023
Tisha B’Av
July 26–27, 2023
Tu B’Av
August 1–2, 2023
5784 (2023-24)
Rosh Hashanah
Sept. 15–17, 2023
Fast of Gedalia
Sept. 18–19, 2023
Yom Kippur
Sept. 24–25, 2023
Sukkot
Sept. 29 – Oct. 6, 2023
Shemini Atzeret
Oct. 6–7, 2023
Simchat Torah
Oct. 7–8, 2023
Hanukkah
Dec. 7–Dec. 15, 2023
Tu Bishvat
Jan. 25–26, 2024
Purim
March 23–24, 2024
Passover
April 22–April 30, 2024
Lag Ba’Omer
May 26–27, 2024
Shavuot
June 11–13, 2024
Tisha B’Av
August 12–13, 2024
Tu B’Av
August 19–20, 2024
Looking for a full Jewish calendar? Click here to create a free, customized, printable Jewish calendar. You can also download free digital Jewish calendar apps for your mobile device at Apple’s App Store or Google Play. Or purchase a printed calendar here.
Rosh Hashanah
Pronounced: roshe hah-SHAH-nah, also roshe ha-shah-NAH, Origin: Hebrew, the Jewish new year.
