Jewish-Calendar
Print| Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
01 10th of Cheshvan | ||||||
02 11th of Cheshvan | 03 12th of Cheshvan | 04 13th of Cheshvan | 05 14th of Cheshvan | 06 15th of Cheshvan | 07 16th of Cheshvan | 08 17th of Cheshvan |
09 18th of Cheshvan | 10 19th of Cheshvan | 11 20th of Cheshvan | 12 21st of Cheshvan | 13 22nd of Cheshvan | 14 23rd of Cheshvan | 15 24th of Cheshvan |
16 25th of Cheshvan | 17 26th of Cheshvan | 18 27th of Cheshvan | 19 28th of Cheshvan | 20 29th of Cheshvan Sigd | 21 1st of Kislev Rosh Chodesh Kislev | 22 2nd of Kislev |
23 3rd of Kislev | 24 4th of Kislev | 25 5th of Kislev | 26 6th of Kislev | 27 7th of Kislev | 28 8th of Kislev | 29 9th of Kislev |
30 10th of Kislev |
Free printable blank calendar for family daily routine tracking. Editable, with PDF download, notes, custom week start & holidays—simplify kids’ schedules & household tasks.
Read MoreFree printable blank family calendar for weekend gathering planning. Features PDF download, notes, custom week start, holidays & flexible sizes—organize events effortlessly.
Read MoreA blank calendar might look like just a grid of dates—but it’s actually one of the most versatile productivity tools you’ll ever use. Unlike pre-filled planners that lock you into rigid structures, a blank calendar lets you tailor your schedule to your unique habits, goals, and lifestyle.
Read MoreOur online editor makes it easy to create a personalized Jewish Calendar for 2025. Whether you need a simple wall calendar or a comprehensive planner with all Jewish holidays, our templates are designed to meet your needs.
Unlike generic calendar creators, our Jewish Calendar 2025 templates are specifically designed with the Jewish community in mind. We ensure accurate holiday dates, include Hebrew dates, and provide options for various observance levels.
The Jewish calendar is a lunisolar calendar used by Jewish people to determine the dates of religious observances. It combines elements of both lunar and solar calendars, with months based on the lunar cycle and years adjusted to the solar year through the addition of leap months.
Unlike the Gregorian calendar which is purely solar, the Jewish calendar follows the cycles of the moon, with each month beginning with the new moon. This results in a calendar that stays synchronized with both lunar phases and seasonal changes.
The Jewish year begins on Rosh Hashanah, which falls in the autumn month of Tishrei. However, there are actually four different "New Years" in the Jewish calendar for different purposes:
When people refer to the Jewish New Year, they typically mean Rosh Hashanah on the 1st of Tishrei.
According to the Torah, the first month of the Jewish calendar is Nisan, which typically falls in March or April of the Gregorian calendar. This is when Passover occurs, commemorating the Exodus from Egypt.
However, the civil year begins with Tishrei, the seventh month, which contains Rosh Hashanah (the Jewish New Year). This dual system reflects the different purposes of the calendar - religious observances begin with Nisan, while the counting of years begins with Tishrei.
The Jewish calendar typically has 12 months in a regular year, but adds an extra month in leap years, making 13 months in those years.
The months in order are:
Most months in the Jewish calendar have either 29 or 30 days, with the exception of Cheshvan and Kislev which can vary:
In leap years, an extra month called Adar I is added with 30 days, while the original Adar becomes Adar II with 29 days.
The Jewish calendar counts years from the creation of the world according to Jewish tradition. This dating system, known as Anno Mundi (Latin for "in the year of the world"), places the creation at 3761 BCE.
For example, the year 2023 in the Gregorian calendar corresponds to the Jewish year 5783-5784. The calendar as we know it today was codified by Hillel II in approximately 359 CE, though its origins trace back to biblical times.
The current Jewish calendar system incorporates mathematical calculations alongside lunar observations to determine the dates of holidays and ensure the calendar remains synchronized with both lunar and solar cycles.
Here is a list of the Jewish holidays along with the corresponding Hebrew month in which they typically fall:
Please note that the Hebrew calendar is a lunar calendar, so the dates of the holidays can vary slightly from year to year in relation to the Gregorian calendar. It's always a good idea to consult a Hebrew calendar for the exact dates of these holidays in a specific year.