Festivals
The major Hebrew festivals are divided between Fall and Spring. The Fall Festivals begin with Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur (also called the Days of Awe or the Days of Repentance). This is very special time of renewal and rededication of our lives to God. It is then immediately followed by Sukkot (Tabernacles) which is a week long celebration that involves camping, singing and like festivities.
The Spring Holy Days are Pesach (Passover) and Shavaot (Pentecost). This is a special time of remembering God's redemption and providence.
Between these Holy Days are a number of opportunities (some biblical and some traditional which remind us of our special relationship with God in a way that is fun, creative and engaging.
The Spring Holy Days are Pesach (Passover) and Shavaot (Pentecost). This is a special time of remembering God's redemption and providence.
Between these Holy Days are a number of opportunities (some biblical and some traditional which remind us of our special relationship with God in a way that is fun, creative and engaging.
Holy Days
September 22nd Festival of Sukkot (Tabernacles) begins at sundown and continues through September 29th
September 23rd Biblical Sabbath and “Holy Convocation”
September 29th Biblical Sabbath and “Holy Convocation”
September 29th Hoshanah Rabbah
September 30th Simchat Torah
April 18th Passover begins at sundown
Festival of Unleavened Bread continues through April 26th
June 7th Shavout begins at sundown
September 22nd Festival of Sukkot (Tabernacles) begins at sundown and continues through September 29th
September 23rd Biblical Sabbath and “Holy Convocation”
September 29th Biblical Sabbath and “Holy Convocation”
September 29th Hoshanah Rabbah
September 30th Simchat Torah
April 18th Passover begins at sundown
Festival of Unleavened Bread continues through April 26th
June 7th Shavout begins at sundown

