Jewish Holidays 2022-2023

Jewish Holidays 2022 / 2023

2022

Purim: March 16-17
Pesach: April 15-23
Shavuot: June 4-6
Rosh Hashanah: September 25-27
Yom Kippur: October 4-5
Sukkot: October 9-10
Hannukah: December 18-26

2023

Purim: March 6-7
Pesach: April 5-13
Shavuot: May 25-27
Rosh Hashanah: September 15-17
Yom Kippur: September 24-25
Sukkot: September 29 – October 6
Hannukah: December 7-15

Pesach / Passover

Passover–Begins sunset of  Wednesday, April 5, 2023 | Ends nightfall of  Thursday, April 13, 2023.  The story of Passover is a story of miracles and redemption of the Jewish People.

Exodus 12

Shavuot

Shavuot –Begins sunset of  Thursday, May 25, 2023  | Ends nightfall of  Saturday, May  27, 2023.  Shavuot falls on the Jewish calendar fifty days after Passover Sabbath. It is the second of three major feasts unto the Lord and holds both great agricultural and historical significance.

Exodus 23:16 / 34:22-23

Rosh Hashanah

Rosh Hashanah – Begins sunset of  Friday, September 15, 2023 | Ends nightfall of  Sunday, September 17, 2023. The first of the Jewish High Holy Days that were listed in Leviticus, Rosh Hashanah, commonly called the Jewish New Year, is a time of celebration and season of reflection and solemnity.

Sukkot

Sukkot- Begins sunset of  Friday, September 29, 2023 | Ends nightfall of  Friday, October 6, 2023,  “And the Lord spoke to Moses, saying, Speak to the people of Israel, saying, The fifteenth day of this seventh month shall be the Feast of Booths for seven days to the Lord”.

Leviticus 23:37-44

Yom Kippur

Yom Kippur- Begins sunset of  Sunday, September 24, 2023| Ends nightfall of  Monday, September 25, 2023, Yom Kippur is a Day of Atonement. Repentance and atonement are the core values and foundations of this holiday that falls in autumn among the three High Holy Days.

Leviticus 16

Chanukah

Chanukah– Begins sunset of  Thursday, December 7, 2023 | Ends nightfall of  Friday, December 15, 2023 Hanukkah (Chanukah) is the Hebrew word for “dedication.” The eight-day Jewish celebration bearing that name — it is also called the Festival of Lights — remembers the dedication of the Temple in Jerusalem after it had been recovered.