| 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 | 2025 | 2026 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Purim | Feb. 25 – 26 | March 16 – 17 | March 6 – 7 | March 23 – 24 | March 13 – 14 | March 3 – 4 |
| Passover | March 27 – April 4 | April 15 – 22 | April 5 – 13 | April 22 – 30 | April 12 – 20 | April 1 – 9 |
| Shavuot | May 16 – 18 | June 4 – 7 | May 25 – 27 | June 11 – 13 | June 1 – 3 | June 21 – 23 |
| Rosh Hashanah | Sept. 6 – 8 | Sept. 25 – 27 | Sept. 15 – 17 | Oct. 2 – 4 | Sept. 22 – 24 | Sept. 11 – 13 |
| Yom Kippur | Sept. 15 – 16 | Oct. 4 – 5 | Sept. 24 – 25 | Oct. 11 – 12 | Oct. 1 – 2 | Sept. 20 – 21 |
| Sukkot (First Days) | Sept. 20 – 22 | Oct. 9 – 11 | Sept. 29 – Oct. 1 | Oct. 16 – 18 | Oct. 6 – 8 | Sept. 25 – 27 |
| Simchat Torah | Sept. 27 – 29 | Oct. 16 – 18 | Oct. 6 – 8 | Oct. 23 – 25 | Oct. 13 – 15 | Oct. 2 – 4 |
| Chanukah | Nov. 28 – Dec. 6 | Dec. 18 – 26 | Dec. 7 – 15 | Dec. 25 – Jan. 2 | Dec. 14 – 22 | Dec. 4 – 12 |
Major Holidays (Religious observance, where no work is permitted – writing, driving etc.):
Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, First Days of Sukkot, Simchat Torah, Passover and Shavuot
Non-major holidays (Work is permitted but due to the holiday, people may have events and services):
Chanukah, Purim
NOTE: The Jewish calendar date begins at sundown of the night beforehand. Thus all holiday observances begin the night before, as listed.