Jewish holy days begin at sundown on the preceding evening and conclude at sundown on the dates noted.
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October 2020
Simchat Torah
Concludes and begins anew the annual reading cycle of The Torah, the 5 books of Moses that make up The Jewish Bible. Immediately follows Sukkot and Shemini Atzeret. Work is…
Find out more »December 2020
Hanukkah
The Festival of Lights – An 8-day celebration of the Jews’ victory over the Syrians in ancient times and their regaining political and religious freedom. Hanukkah is called the Festival…
Find out more »Hanukkah
The Festival of Lights – An 8-day celebration of the Jews’ victory over the Syrians in ancient times and their regaining political and religious freedom. Hanukkah is called the Festival…
Find out more »January 2021
Tu B’Shevat
New Year of the Trees – This holy day, a minor festival, celebrates spring in Israel. No work restrictions.
Find out more »Tu B’Shevat Seder
Tu B'Shevat- is the 'New Year for Trees'. But what does that actually mean? Join Rabbi Mendel and Chaya for an interactive virtual Seder, with fruit, wine & Kabbalah.
Find out more »February 2021
Purim
The Feast of Lots – A holy day which celebrates the rescue of the Jews in Ancient Persia from a plot to destroy them. The king’s advisor, Haman, cast lots…
Find out more »March 2021
Passover – First Night
Pesach – The Feast of Passover – Passover commemorates the Exodus of the Jews from Egypt, the beginning of Jewish independence. It may be observed for 7 or 8 days,…
Find out more »April 2021
Passover – Last Two Days
Pesach – The Feast of Passover – Passover commemorates the Exodus of the Jews from Egypt, the beginning of Jewish independence. It may be observed for 7 or 8 days,…
Find out more »May 2021
Shavuot
The Feast of Harvest – This holy day marks the end of the early grain harvest and also commemorates Moses receiving the Torah (first five books of the Bible), with…
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