Calendar of Hebraic Feast and Holy Days 2013–2027*

Feast and Holy
Days and Dates		 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027
Purim
Adar 14		 Feb. 24 Mar. 16 Mar. 5 Mar. 24 Mar. 12 Mar. 1 Mar. 21 Mar. 10 Feb. 26 Mar. 17 Mar. 7 Mar. 24 Mar. 14 Mar. 3 Mar. 23
Pesach (Passover)
Aviv 14		 Mar. 26 Apr. 15 Apr. 4 Apr. 23 Apr. 11 Mar. 31 Apr. 20 Apr. 9 Mar. 28 Apr. 16 Apr. 6 Apr. 23 Apr. 12 Apr. 1 Apr. 22
Feast of Firstfruits
Aviv ___ (varies)		 Mar. 31 Apr. 20 Apr. 5 Apr. 24 Apr. 16 Apr. 1 Apr. 21 Apr. 12 Apr. 4 Apr. 17 Apr. 9 Apr. 28 Apr. 20 Apr. 5 Apr. 25
Shavuot
(Feast of Weeks)
Sivan ___ (varies)		 May 19
§May 15		 June 8
§June 4		 May 24
§May 24		 June 12
§June 12		 June 4
§May 31		 May 20
§May 20		 June 9
§June 9		 May 31
§May 29		 May 23
§May 17		 June 5
§June 5		 May 28
§May 26		 June 16
§June 12		 June 8
§June 2		 May 24
§May 22		 June 12
§June 11
Rosh haShanah
(Feast of Trumpets)
Tishri 1		 Sep. 5 Sep. 25 Sep. 14 Oct. 3 Sep. 21 Sep. 10 Sep. 30 Sep. 19 Sep. 7 Sep. 26 Sep. 16 Oct. 3 Sep. 23 Sep. 12 Oct. 2
Yom Kippur
(Day of Atonement)
Tishri 10		 Sep. 14 Oct. 4 Sep. 23 Oct. 12 Sep. 30 Sep. 19 Oct. 9 Sep. 28 Sep. 16 Oct. 5 Sep. 25 Oct. 12 Oct. 2 Sep. 21 Oct. 11
Sukkot
(Feast of Tabernacles)
Tishri 15-22		 Sep. 19 Oct. 9 Sep. 28 Oct. 17 Oct. 5 Sep. 24 Oct. 14 Oct. 3 Sep. 21 Oct. 10 Sep. 30 Oct. 17 Oct. 7 Sep. 26 Oct. 16
Hanukkah
(Feast of Dedication)
Kislev 25		 Nov. 28 Dec. 17 Dec. 7 Dec. 25 Dec. 13 Dec. 3 Dec. 23 Dec. 11 Nov. 29 Dec. 19 Dec. 8 Dec. 26 Dec. 15 Dec. 5 Dec. 25
*Note: Some Hebrew feasts and festivals last for longer than one day.  Each day listed is the first full day of a feast, festival or holy day (following its commencement at sundown the night before), except for Passover which begins at mid-afternoon on Aviv 14 (see Passover and Related Periods chart).

§Note: Some calculate the first day of Shavuot (the Feast of Weeks = Pentecost) as being the fiftieth day following the first day of the Feast of Unleavened Bread, a special Sabbath.  (This is the bottom date.)  Others, including myself, begin the fifty-day count from the day after the regular Sabbath of that week, causing Shavuot always to occur on a the first day of the week.  (This is the top date.)  See more at Calculating the Timing of Shavuot or Pentecost.

To find the dates of Hebrew feasts, festivals and holy days in various years, go to Jewish Holidays.