Festival & Fast Times

Festival & Fast Times Published on United Synagogue (https://www.theus.org.uk) Festival & Fast Times Festival Start Date Start End Date End Time Time Fast of Tammuz 21 Jul 2019 02:23 21:59 Fast of Av 10 Aug 2019 20:33 11 Aug 2019 21:18 Rosh Hashanah 1st day 29 Sep 2019 18:29 30 Sep 2019 19:27 Rosh Hashanah 2nd day 30 Sep 2019 19:27 1 Oct 2019 19:25 Zom Gedaliah 2 Oct 2019 05:24 19:17 Yom Kippur 8 Oct 2019 18:08 9 Oct 2019 19:07 Succot 1st day 13 Oct 2019 17:57 ( 14 Oct 2019 18:57 Nightfal l 18:53) Succot 2nd day 14 Oct 2019 18:57 15 Oct 2019 18:55 Shabbat Chol Hamoed 18 Oct 2019 17:46 19 Oct 2019 18:46 Shemini Atzeret 20 Oct 2019 17:42 ( 21 Oct 2019 18:42 Nightfal l 18:38) Simchat Torah 21 Oct 2019 18:42 22 Oct 2019 18:40 Chanukah 22 Dec 2019 30 Dec 2019 Fast of Tevet 07 Jan 2020 06:16 16:56 Tu Bishvat 09 Feb 2020 10 Feb 2020 Fast of Esther 09 Mar 2020 04:51 09 Mar 2020 18:35 Purim 09 Mar 2020 10 Mar 2020 Erev Pesach 08 Apr 2020 Eruv Ta 08 Apr 2020 Nightfal vshillin l 20:28 Latest time for eating 08 Apr 2020 10:49 chametz Latest time for burning 08 Apr 2020 11:56 chametz Pesach 1st day 8 Apr 2020 19:31 9 Apr 2020 20:36 Pesach 2nd day 9 Apr 2020 20:36 10 Apr 2020 light Sh abbat candles at 19:34 Shabbos Chol Hamoed 10 Apr 2020 19:34 11 Apr 2020 20:40 Pesach 7th day 14 Apr 2020 19:41 15 Apr 2020 20:47 Pesach 8th day 15 Apr 2020 20:47 16 Apr 2020 20:49 Yom Hashoah 20 Apr 2020 21 Apr 2020 Yom Hazikaron 27 Apr 2020 28 Apr 2020 Yom Haatzmaut 28 Apr 2020 29 Apr 2020 Yom Yerushalayim 21 May 2020 22 May 2020 Erev Yom Tov 28 May 2020 Eruv Ta Nightfal vshillin l 22:00 Shavuot 1st day 28 May 2020 20:49 29 May 2020 Earliest time for 28 May 2020 03:01 Shacharit Shavuot 2nd day + 29 May 2020 20:51 30 May 2020 22:09 Shabbat Fast of Tammuz 9 Jul 2020 01:12 9 Jul 2020 22:14 Fast of Av 29 Jul 2020 20:53 30 Jul 2020 21:43 Rosh Hashanah 1st day + 18 Sep 2020 18:54 19 Sep 2020 19:53 Shabbat Rosh Hashanah 2nd day 19 Sep 2020 20 Sep 2020 19:51 Page 1 of 2 Festival & Fast Times Published on United Synagogue (https://www.theus.org.uk) Zom Gedaliah 21 Sep 2020 05:05 21 Sep 2020 19:42 Yom Kippur 27 Sep 2020 18:33 28 Sep 2020 19:32 Erev Succot 2 Oct 2020 Nightfal l 19:17 Succot 1st day + 2 Oct 2020 18:22 3 Oct 2020 19:21 Shabbat Succot 2nd day 3 Oct 2020 4 Oct 2020 19:18 Erev Yom Tov 9 Oct 2020 Nightfal l 19:01 Shemini Atzeret + 9 Oct 2020 18:06 10 Oct 2020 19:05 Shabbat Simchat Torah 10 Oct 2020 11 Oct 2020 19:03 Fast of Tevet 25 Dec 2020 06:15 25 Dec 2020 16:44 Source URL: https://www.theus.org.uk/article/festival-fast-times Page 2 of 2.

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xxx Contents The Jewish Day ............................................................................................................................... 6 A. What is a day? ..................................................................................................................... 6 B. Jewish Days As ‘Natural’ Days ........................................................................................... 7 C. When does a Jewish day start and end? ........................................................................... 8 D. The values we can learn from the Jewish day ................................................................... 9 Appendix: Additional Information About the Jewish Day ..................................................... 10 The Jewish Week .......................................................................................................................... 13 A. An Accompaniment to Shabbat ....................................................................................... 13 B. The Days of the Week are all Connected to Shabbat ...................................................... 14 C. The Days of the Week are all Connected to the First Week of Creation ........................ 17 D. The Structure of the Jewish Week .................................................................................... 18 E. Deeper Lessons About the Jewish Week ......................................................................... 18 F. Did You Know? .................................................................................................................
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Jewish Calendar 2020-2025 (PDF)
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Chailine Purim 2017 Insert
Purim Customs and Practices When: Purim begins on Saturday, March 11 at night, after Shabbat, Mishloach Manot – food gifts to friends: Commonly known as and lasts through the day of Sunday, March 12. The fast of Esther shalach manos, we give at least 2 portions of ready-to-eat foods is observed on Thursday, March 9. to at least one other person. The mitzvah of sharing Purim joy through food is commendable, but more of our holiday funds Work is permitted on Purim. However, we usually spend most should be allocated for gifts to the poor. of the day in fulfillment of the various mitzvot of Purim, as will be enumerated below. Seudat Purim – the Purim feast: It is a mitzvah to participate in a festive meal on Purim day (not at night). Beth David will The Four Parshiot: There are special Torah readings as the maftir conduct its annual Purim Seudah on Sunday, March 12 at 3:15 during four shabbatot from the Shabbat before Rosh Chodesh pm. See announcement in this issue! Adar until the Shabbat before Rosh Chodesh Nisan. The Shabbat before Purim we read Parshat Zachor – remember – and this Special prayers: On ta’anit Esther we add special prayers and serves as an affirmation to remember the evil that occurred to the Torah reading at both the morning and afternoon services, as is Jewish people in the past and a commitment to never forget, and customary for fast days. On Purim we add al hanissim in Grace never again allow genocidal murder to take place. According to after meals and the amida.
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Religious Holidays: 2019-2020 Academic Year
Religious Holidays: 2019-2020 Academic Year The following information is a limited list of religious and cultural holidays that students may need academic accommodations. Although many of these days are not university holidays, the information can be used by instructors or supervisors at their discretion when responding to student requests for accommodations for religious purposes. Making accommodations does not excuse a student of any course requirements, but rather supports adjustments to honor their religious observances. Please take special note of those holidays that have been designated non-work days by the religions that celebrate them. To review GC policy please click http://www.gcsu.edu/registrar/required-syllabus-statements PLEASE NOTE: # These holidays have been designated non-work days by the religions that celebrate them. ** Some of these dates are not fixed to a calendar but based on the actual sighting of the moon and therefore there may be some variance by a day. Jewish and Islamic holy days begin and end at sundown on the first and last days listed. Every Friday from sundown until Saturday at sundown is the Jewish Sabbath. Eid al-Adha ** Festival of Sacrifice. The day of Arafat, marks the end of Hajj. Islam Aug. 10-11 Krishna Janmashtami Commemoration of the birth of Krishna, the eighth incarnation of god Vishnu Hindu Aug. 24 Rosh Hashanah # Jewish New Year. A time of introspection, abstinence, and prayer. Jewish Sept. 29 – Oct. 1 10th of Muharram** The date of the Emigration of Muhammad and his followers to Medina in 622 CE Islamic New Year Islam Aug. 31 Fast of Gedaliah The Fast of Gedaliah is a fast day to commemorate the assassination of Gedaliah, the officially charged with overseeing the Jewish population in Judah.
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Purim Bulletin Insert
poor people during Purim. Gifts of fruit, cookies, and candy known as shalach mones are also given to friends. During this festival, celebrants frequently dress up as various Biblical characters. Often a raucous and lively Purimspiel (Purim play) is performed with a great deal of buffoonery. A child may be chosen as a Purim King, or someone may be picked as Purim Rabbi and honored with mock pomp and ceremony. More common in recent times is a beauty contest to pick a “Queen Esther” for the occasion. PURIM AND THE NEW COVENANT BELIEVER Though Purim is not specifically mentioned in the New Covenant, the themes involved are of considerable importance to believers in Jesus as Messiah. The providential hand REVELRY AND REJOICING AT THE FEAST OF LOTS of God is a major theme in Esther. Time and time again in the scriptures that which man meant for evil God used for the salvation of His people. Psalm 22 occupies a Purim, the Feast of Lots, was established to commemorate the deliverance of the Jews central place in the Jewish celebration. This is, of course, the Psalm Jesus quoted from who remained in Persia after the Babylonian captivity. The account is given in the book the tree. “My God, My God, Why have you forsaken me?” The evil Haman (boo!) of Esther. The feast is celebrated on the 14th of the Jewish month of Adar, the very day sought the destruction of the people of God, yet the Sovereign One not only preserved which had been chosen by the lot (pur) for the destruction of the Jewish people.
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Oh Rup Purim
Purim oh rUP March 9th-10th, 2009 y"xa, ,bz Festival Schedule: Ta’anit Esther/The Fast of Esther: Monday, March 9th (lasts from surise to nightfall) Erev Purim: Monday evening, March 9th Check the schedule of your local synagogue for the time of Megillah Reading Yom Purim: Tuesday, March 10th Megillah Reading Delivery of mishlo’ah manot (sending of portions) S’udat Mitzvah (festive meal) Distribution of matanot la’evyonim (gifts to the poor) Appropriate Greeting for the Festival: !jnG oh rUP dj Hag Purim Samei’ah! Happy Festival of Purim! Origin of the Festival: ,Ihvk rIc gh t«ku o"vhkg ohukBv$kF k gu o grz$k gu o"vhkg oh sUvHv UkCeu UnHe v"Ktv ohnHvu+:vbJu vbJ$kfC oBnzfu oc,fF v"Ktv ohnHv hbJ ,t ohG«g hnhu rhgu rhgu vbh snU vbh sn vjPJnU vjPJn rIsu rIS$kfC ohGgbu oh rFzb hnh$,t oHek///o grZn ;Uxh$t«k o rfzu oh sUvHv QITn Urcgh t«k v"Ktv oh rUPv r"Jtfu vFkNv rTx"tu h sUvHv hf6Srn o"vhkg oHe r"JtF o"vhBnzC v"Ktv oh r7Pv (tk-zf:y r,xt ,khdn) :o,egzu ,In«Mv h rcS o grz$k gu oJpb$k g UnHe “The Jews undertook and irrevocably obligated themselves and their descendants, and all who might join them, to observe these two days in the manner prescribed and at the proper time each year. Consequently, the days are recalled and observed in every generation: by every family, every province, and every city. And these days of Purim shall never cease among the Jews, and the memory of them shall never perish among their descendants...These days of Purim shall be observed at their proper time, as Mordekhai the Jew - and now Queen Esther - has obligated them to do, and just as they have assumed for themselves and their descendants the obligation of the fasts with their lamentations.
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Significant Times and Dates
Significant Times and Dates Festivals The Jewish Calendar Jewish holidays or festivals (yamim tovim) are holidays observed by Jews throughout the Hebrew calendar and include religious, cultural, and national aspects. Some are derived from Biblical mitzvot (commandments), others from rabbinic mandates, while others commemorate Jewish history and the history of the State of Israel. All Jewish holidays begin the evening before the date specified. This is because a Jewish day begins and ends at sunset, rather than at midnight. (It is inferred from the story of creation in Genesis, where it says, “And there was evening, and there was morning, one day”.) Jewish holidays occur on the same dates every year in the Hebrew calendar, but the dates vary in the Gregorian calendar. This is because the Hebrew calendar is a lunisolar calendar (based on the cycles of both the moon and sun), whereas the Gregorian calendar is only a solar calendar. The Jewish calendar is primarily lunar, with each month beginning on the new moon. There are approximately 12.4 lunar months in every solar year, so a 12- month lunar calendar loses about 11 days every year. To prevent the “drifting” of months and holy days, Hillel II, in the fourth century, established a fixed calendar based on mathematical and astronomical calculations. This calendar, still in use today, realigned the lunar calendar with the solar years. Holidays of biblical and rabbinic (Talmudic) origin include Q The Sabbath Q Rosh Chodesh—The New Month Q Rosh Hashanah—The Jewish New Year Q Aseret Yemei Teshuva—Ten
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Mandated Jewish Festivals There Are Two Major Jewish Festivals That Were Instituted by Rabbinic Decree: Chanukah and Purim
7. Rabbinically Mandated Jewish Festivals There are two major Jewish festivals that were instituted by Rabbinic decree: Chanukah and Purim. Unlike festivals mandated by the Bible, there is no absolute work proscription similar to the Sabbath on these two holidays . ,. """""' THE ALEPH }:-;"STITl"TE 7-1 • Institutional Handbook of Jewish Practice and Procedure {9/98) Chanukah-Eight Days (beginning Kislev 25) Special Ritual Items: "Chanukiah" Also referred to as the "menorah," a candelabrum to hold oil or candles. Supply of oil and wicks or 44 candles (1 for first night, 2 for second, 3 for third, etc. plus one extra for each night to light the others.) This holiday marks the defeat of Assyrian forces who had tried to prevent Israel from practicing Judaism during the existence of the second Temple (approximately 160 B.C.E.). Judah Maccabee and his brothers destroyed the overwhelming forces, and rededicated the Temple. C.J .L. ch. 139 § 1. After the Jews prevailed over their enemies, they entered the Temple on the twenty-fifth day of Kislev, and found only a small cruse of pure oil bearing the seal of the High Priest. The oil was sufficient for only one day, but when they lit the Menorah (candelabrum) with it, the Menorah burned for eight days. For this THE ALEPH ]:\'STITl'TE 7-2 Institutional Handbook of Jewish Practice and Procedure (9/98) reason, the Sages of that generation decreed that eight days, which begin on the twenty-fifth of Kislev, be set aside as days of rejoicing and thanksgiving. · Every night during these eight days, lights (oil or candles) are lit towards .
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The Fast of Esther What Is Purim? Purim Mitzvah List
The Fast of Esther What is Purim? The Fast of Esther is held on the More than 23 centuries ago, when the Persian Empire dominated the civilized world, an 13th of Adar ... this year, Wednesday, evil chamberlain, Haman, devised a diabolic plot to annihilate the Jewish people. But on the March 23. 13th day of the month of Adar, our people were delivered from the wicked Haman’s decree. The Fast of Esther is observed in Each year on Purim, we celebrate our victory amid feasting and merriment. Purim is not only commemoration of the Fast observed our most joyous festival, it is also a day of great significance — a day whose lessons remain by Mordecai and Esther and all Israel. relevant for all times. On that very day, the enemies of the At first reading, the Megillah (Scroll of Esther) which recounts the miracle of Purim, seems Jews had planned to subjugate and more like an epic tale of espionage and suspense than Sacred Scripture. In fact, throughout destroy them. The opposite, however, this carefully woven story of evil ambition and palace intrigue, we do not find the name of occurred and the Jews ruled over their God mentioned, even once! Yet, within the intricate details of the Megillah, we can detect enemies. the unmistakable hand of Divine Providence. The closer we look into the events of man, the The acceptance of this Fast on the more we discover that every “coincidence,” every seemingly insignificant event, is precisely part of Israel for later generations is arranged by the hand of the Almighty.
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Hanukkah and Purim: Similar Yet Different
Mon 7, 14, 21, 28 Nov 2016 / 6, 13, 20, 27 Heshvan 5777 B”H Dr Maurice M. Mizrahi Course for Jewish Community Center of Northern Virginia Hanukkah and Purim: Similar yet Different Introduction -Hanukkah and Purim, the next two holidays, are not in Torah: Both are rabbinic. -Torah only has Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, and the three pilgrimage festivals – Pessah, Shavuot and Sukkot. -Both colorful – stay in mind of kids. -Both celebrate Jewish victory over persecution. -Both miraculous: We recite Al HaNissim on both. -Both so important rabbis turned their observance into post-Torah (rabbinic) commandments. YET: -The story of Purim has a book in the Bible (Esther), a tractate in the Talmud (Megillah) and a volume in the Midrash (Esther Rabbah). Hanukkah has none of them. It rates only a few mentions in Talmud [Shabbat 21a-24a], as an appendage to a discussion of what wicks and oils one can use for Shabbat lights. -The Book of Esther does not mention God, yet is in the Bible; the Books of Maccabees do, yet are not in the Bible. -The story of Purim is not known outside the Bible, yet is in the Bible. The events of Hanukkah are known outside the Bible, yet are not in the Bible. -Hallel (psalms of praise for God) recited on Hanukkah, but not Purim. -Hanukkah began with the physical (armed rebellion) and ended with the spiritual (rededication of the Temple). Purim began with the spiritual (prayer and fasting) and ended with the physical (armed resistance to killers). -On Purim, persecutors wanted to kill ALL the Jews.
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Holiday Calendar 2019-2020
Holiday Calendar 2019-2020 JUNE 2019 WINTER SCHOOL BREAK: 2, SUNDAY - YOM YERUSHALAYIM - Anniversary of the reunification of Jerusalem in 1967 December 23 – January 1: Six-Day war. All City and County Schools are closed and will reopen on Tuesday, January 2nd 8, 9, 10 - SHAVUOT (SATURDAY EVENING), SUNDAY & MONDAY - Marks the giving of 25, WEDNESDAY – CHRISTMAS DAY – Federal and state agencies will be closed. the Torah on Mount Sinai 26, THURSDAY – KWANZAA (First Fruits of the Harvest): African-American holiday that 14, FRIDAY - FLAG DAY: to commemorate the United States flag’s adoption. celebrates family, community, and culture. It is celebrated for seven days, December 26th-January 1st. JULY 2019 4, - THURSDAY, JULY FOURTH JANUARY 2020 10, 11 TISHA BA’AV (SATURDAY EVENING) - Fast of the 9th of Av 1, TUESDAY- NEW YEAR’S DAY – Schools closed. Federal and state agencies closed. 7, TUESDAY – ASARAH B’TEVET (Fast of Tevet-which begins morning light) Commemorates AUGUST 2019 the beginning of the Babylonian siege of Jerusalem (6th Century BCE). First day of School: 20, MONDAY – MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. DAY – In honor of Martin Luther King, Jr. August 12th Caroline . August 19th Talbot and Dorchester . August 26th Garrett . August 28th (b. 1929). Schools closed. Federal and state agencies closed. rd Allegany . September 3 Frederick, Talbot Counties, St. Mary’s, Baltimore, Harford, Carroll, 28, THURSDAY – TU BISHVAT – New Year for Trees Charles, Cecil, Howard, Montgomery, Queen Anne, Worchester County, Washington County, Anne Arundel, Somerset and Wicomico Counties, Baltimore City. FEBRUARY 2020 10, SATURDAY - ISLAMIC HOLIDAY: EID-UL-ADHA (Feast of Sacrifice).
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The Renewal of Purim and from the Wilderness: the Nation Amalek Attacked the Jews from the Rear, Killing Women and Children
Jewish tradition connects the Purim story with a story The renewal of purim and from the Wilderness: the nation Amalek attacked the Jews from the rear, killing women and children. The the fast of esther Torah teaches that forever, Jews must remember to blot Amur Waskow out the memory of Amalek. Haman, Torquemada, Hitler. They are all Amalek. This year, we have two months from Tu B'Shvat to Purim-- Of course, in the generation after the Nazi Holocaust-- twice as long as usual--to focus on what it means to observe the Holocaust that actually did happen, the one from Purim. Perhaps this year of all years, we need this time. For which no Esther saved the Jews--this archetypal myth of this year the hilarity of Purim will be shadowed by the disaster bites home with intense cruelty and fear. So in horror of last Purim--the mass murder of 40 Muslims our generation, for some Jews the whole Palestinian prostrate in prayer, carried out by a religiously commiw people becomes Amalek. We must "blot out" their Jew who said he was acting in the name of God. memory. Before last Purim and since, of course, we have also witnessed analogous mass murders committed by Muslims Defining the Mitzvah Toward Amalek upon Jews, also in the name of God. Ideally, our two What does this mean? To Goldstein, it meant murder. communities should be proceeding together to re-examine And he could make the fantasy come true. what in each of our traditions has led some of the follow- In some new and deeper understanding of Torah, ers of each to interpret them in these ways, and to uproot "blotting out the memory of Amalek" must come to mean such misinterpretations.
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