Jewish and Israeli holidays 2000–2050

This is an almanac-like listing of major Jewish holidays from 2000 to 2050. All Jewish holidays begin at sunset on the evening before the date shown. Note also that the date given for Simchat Torah is for outside of Israel.^[1] On holidays marked "*", Jews are not permitted to work. Because the Hebrew calendar no longer relies on observation^{[2][need quotation to verify]} but is now governed by precise mathematical rules, it is possible to provide, for the future, the Gregorian calendar date on which a holiday will fall.

5760s (2000s) 5760 (1999–2000) 5761 (2000–2001) 5762 (2001–2002) 5763 (2002–2003) 5764 (2003–2004) 5765 (2004–2005) 5766 (2005–2006) 5767 (2006–2007) 5768 (2007–2008) 5769 (2008–2009)	5770s (2010s) 5770 (2009–2010) 5771 (2010–2011) 5772 (2011–2012) 5773 (2012–2013) 5774 (2013–2014) 5775 (2014–2015) 5776 (2015–2016) 5777 (2016–2017) 5778 (2017–2018) 5779 (2018–2019)	5780s (2020s) 5780 (2019–2020) 5781 (2020–2021) 5782 (2021–2022) 5783 (2022–2023) 5784 (2023–2024) 5785 (2024–2025) 5786 (2025–2026) 5787 (2026–2027) 5788 (2027–2028) 5789 (2028–2029)		Jewish holidays Rosh Hashanah* (also following day) Yom Kippur* Sukkot*[3] (first of seven days) Shemini Atzeret* Simchat Torah*[1] Yom HaAliyah (school observance) Hanukkah (first of eight days) Tu Bishvat Purim Shushan Purim Yom HaAliyah Passover*[4] (first of seven days, or eight in some traditions) Yom HaShoah[5] Yom HaZikaron Yom Ha'atzmaut Lag B'Omer Yom Yerushalayim Shavuot* (Shavuot lasts two days in some traditions) Tzom Tammuz Tisha B'Av Tu B'Av On the Israeli calendar, and in Reform and other modernist traditions, Simchat Torah and Shemini Atzeret are observed as a single holiday. Stern, Sacha (2001). Calendar and Community: A History of the Jewish Calendar 2nd Century BCE to 10th Century CE. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0198270348. Rest from all work and school is commanded for the first day, or the first two days in some traditions. Rest from all work and school is commanded for the first and seventh days, and also the second and eighth days in some traditions. If this date falls on a Friday, the observance is moved to the previous Thursday (see Michael Strassfeld, The Jewish Holidays: A Guide & Commentary, pg. 240). If it falls on a Sunday, observance is moved to the following Monday (ref. Act of Knesset, effective 1997).
5790s (2030s) 5790 (2029–2030) 5791 (2030–2031) 5792 (2031–2032) 5793 (2032–2033) 5794 (2033–2034) 5795 (2034–2035) 5796 (2035–2036) 5797 (2036–2037) 5798 (2037–2038) 5799 (2038–2039)	5800s (2040s) 5800 (2039–2040) 5801 (2040–2041) 5802 (2041–2042) 5803 (2042–2043) 5804 (2043–2044) 5805 (2044–2045) 5806 (2045–2046) 5807 (2046–2047) 5808 (2047–2048) 5809 (2048–2049)	5810s (2050s) 5810 (2049–2050) 5811 (2050)

Date ranges for Jewish holidays^[1]

Holiday	Date range
Rosh Hashanah	5 Sep to 5 Oct
Yom Kippur	14 Sep to 14 Oct
Sukkot (first of seven days)	19 Sep to 19 Oct
Shemini Atzeret	26 Sep to 26 Oct
Simchat Torah	27 Sep to 27 Oct
Yom HaAliyah (school observance)	11 Oct to 10 Nov
Hanukkah (first of eight days)	28 Nov to 27 Dec
Tu Bishvat	15 Jan to 14 Feb
Purim	24 Feb to 26 Mar
Shushan Purim	25 Feb to 27 Mar
Yom HaAliyah	21 Mar to 20 Apr
Passover (first of seven days)	26 Mar to 25 Apr
Yom HaShoah	8 Apr[2] to 7 May[3]
Yom Ha'atzmaut	15 Apr[4] to 15 May[5]
Lag B'Omer	28 Apr to 28 May
Yom Yerushalayim	8 May to 7 Jun
Shavuot	15 May to 14 Jun
Tzom Tammuz	25 Jun to 25 Jul
Tisha B'Av	16 Jul to 15 Aug
Tu B'Av	22 Jul to 21 Aug