The Jewish Fesivals for the Years 5771-5772 (2010-20120)
holidays 2010-2011
Thu. 9 September 2010 Rosh HaShanah
Sat. 18 September 2010 Yom Kippur
Thu. 23 September 2010 Sukkot
Thu. 30 September 2010 Shemini Atzeret
Fri. 1 October 2010 Simhat Torah
Thu. 2 December 2010 Chanukah
Thu. 20 January 2011 Tu Bishvat
Sun. 20 March 2011 Purim
Tue. 19 April 2011 Pesach
Sun. 1 May 2011 Yom HaSho'ah
Mon. 9 May 2011 Yom HaAtzma'ut
Sun. 22 May 2011 Lag B'Omer
Wed. 8 June 2011 Shavuot
Tue . 9 August 2011 Tisha B'Av
All Jewish holidays begin at sundown on the evening before the date shown.
It is traditional that no marriages or simcha events are held between Passover and Shavout except on Lag B’ Omer. The same prohibition exists three weeks prior to Tisha B’ Av.
holidays 2011- 2012
Thu. 29 September 2011 Rosh HaShanah
Sat. 8 October 2011 Yom Kippur
Thu. 13 October 2011 Sukkot
Thu. 20 October 2011 Shemini Atzeret
Fri. 21 October 2011 Simhat Torah
Wed. 21 December 2011 Chanukah
Wed. 8 February 2012 Tu Bishvat
Thu. 8 March 2012 Purim
Sat. 7 April 2012 Pesach
Thu. 19 April 2012 Yom HaSho'ah
Thu. 26 April 2012 Yom HaAtzma'ut
Thu. 10 May 2012 Lag B'Omer
Sun. 27 May 2012 Shavuot
Sun. 29 July 2012 Tisha B'Av
All Jewish holidays begin at sundown on the evening before the date shown.
It is traditional that no marriages or simcha events are held between Passover and Shavout except on Lag B’ Omer. The same prohibition exists three weeks prior to Tisha B’ Av.
Our next Two Holidays
Tisha B'av
Tisha B'Av (Hebrew: תשעה באב or ט׳ באב, "the Ninth of Av,") is an annual fast day in Judaism, named for the ninth day (Tisha) of the month of Av in the Hebrew calendar. The fast commemorates the destruction of both the First Temple and Second Temple in Jerusalem, which occurred about 656 years apart, but on the same Hebrew calendar date. Accordingly, the day has been called the "saddest day in Jewish history".
Click Here for more Information
Rosh HaShanah
Rosh Hashanah (Hebrew: ראש השנה) marks the start of a new year in the Hebrew calendar (one of four "new year" observances that define various legal "years" for different purposes as explained in the Mishnah and Talmud). It is the new year for people, animals, and legal contracts. The Mishnah also sets this day aside as the new year for calculating calendar years and sabbatical (shmita) and jubilee (yovel) years. Jews believe Rosh Hashanah represents either analogically or literally the creation of the World, or Universe. However, according to one view in the Talmud, that of R. Eleazar, Rosh Hashanah commemorates the creation of man, which entails that five days earlier, the 25 of Elul, was the first day of creation of the Universe.
10 Adonai Yimloch L'olam Vaed.mp3
