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Jewish Holiday Listing for 2010

2010 Holidays 2011 Holidays 2012 Holidays 2013 Holidays 2014 Holidays

Upcoming Jewish Holiday:

Passover

March 29 - April 6, 2010

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Jewish Holiday	Date(s) in 2010

Tu B'Shevat Falls on Shabbat	January 30
Ta'anit Esther Work permitted	February 25
Purim Work should be avoided. Consult a Rabbi if this is not possible.	Nightfall of February 27 through nightfall of February 28
Shushan Purim Work permitted	March 1
Passover No work permitted on March 30-31 and April 5-6. Work is permitted only on April 1-2 and 4 with certain restrictions.	Sunset of March 29 through nightfall of April 6
Second Passover Work Permitted	April 28
Lag B'Omer Work Permitted	May 2
Shavuot No work is permitted	Sunset of May 18 through nightfall of May 20
Fast of the 17th of Tammuz Work Permitted	June 29
Fast of Tish'a B'Av Work should be avoided. Consult a Rabbi if this is not possible.	Sunset of July 19 through nightfall of July 20
Rosh Hashanah No work is permitted.	Sunset of September 8 through nightfall of September 10
Fast of Gedaliah Work permitted	September 12
Yom Kippur No work is permitted.	Sunset of September 17 through nightfall of September 18
Sukkot No work permitted on Sep. 23-25. Work is permitted on Sept. 26-29 with certain restrictions.	Sunset of September 22 through sunset of September 29
Hoshanah Rabbah Work permitted with certain restrictions.	September 29
Shemini Atzeret No work is permitted.	Sunset of September 29 through nightfall of September 30
Simchat Torah No work is permitted.	Nightfall of September 30 through nightfall of October 1
Chanukah Work permitted, except Shabbat	Sunset of December 1 through December 9
Fast of Tevet 10 Work Permitted	December 19

For a list of approved dates to hold a Jewish wedding, click here.

60 Comments Posted

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Latest Comments:

Posted: Jan 27, 2010

Re: 15 Av

In 2010, Tu B'Av (or the 15th day of Av) occurs on July 26. our sages regarded the 15th of Av to be one of the two most joyous days on the Jewish calendar (the other being Yom Kippur--Talmud, Taanit 26b). Nevertheless, no special Av 15 observances or celebrations are ordained by Halachah (Torah law) or custom, other than the omission of the tachanun (confession of sins) and similar portions from the daily prayers, as is the case with all festive dates. For more information on this day please see our 15th of Av Section.

Posted By Chani Benjaminson, chabad.org

Posted: Jan 27, 2010

tu b'av

when is tu b'av?

Posted By Anonymous, Jerusalem, Israel

Posted: Jan 21, 2010

RE: Passover

Yes, our calendar is indeed different. Passover is always held on the evening following the 14th day of the first month of the spring (called Nissan).

Now what is the first month? Unlike the Gregorian calendar, where the months are random groupings of thirty or so days, Jewish months follow the lunar cycle. This means that the month begins with the birth of the new moon and ends when the moon disappears. As such, the first month of the spring varies according to the lunar and solar cycles.

Posted By Menachem Posner for Chabad.org

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General Note
	The Jewish calendar date begins at sundown of the night beforehand. Thus all holidays observances begin the night before the dates listed. The exception to this rule is fast days, which begin at dawn of the date shown below (aside for Tisha b'Av and Yom Kippur which also begin the night before). Jewish calendar dates conclude at nightfall.

Upcoming Holiday
	Passover March 29 - April 6, 2010

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