How to Wish Someone a Happy New Year in Their Religious Tradition 2017-2018

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How to wish someone a Happy New Year in their religious tradition 2017-2018 Holiday’s which require fasting: 5/26-6/25 Ramadan (Holy Month, Islam) Thurs, April 6 (Jain) Paryushanan [meat & boiled water once a day between sunset and sunrise] September 19 (Judaism) Yom Kippur [all food & drink sunset (9/18) to sunset (9/19)] Tues, Mar 30 – Sat, April 7 (Judaism) Passover [avoid bread and grain] Fri, Mar 2 – Tues, Mar 20 (Baha’i) Nineteen Day Fast [all food & drink sunrise to sunset] Wed. Feb 14– Thurs Mar 29 (Orthodox Christian) Great Lent [abstain from meat, egg and dairy products, wine, and oil] **Holidays which require no work: Rosh Hashana (Judaism) Begins Sunset of Wednesday, September 20, 2017 Ends nightfall of Friday, September 22, 2017 Yom Kippur (Judaism) Begins sunset of Friday, September 29, 2017 Ends nightfall of Saturday, September 30, 2017 Sukkot (Judaism) Begins sunset of Wednesday, October 4, 2017 Ends nightfall of Wednesday, October 11, 2017 No work permitted on October 5 - 6. Work is permitted on October 8 - 11 with certain restrictions. Shemini Atzeret & Simchat Torah (Judaism) Begins sunset of Wednesday, October 11, 2017 Ends nightfall of Friday, October 13, 2017 Passover: Begins sunset of Friday, March 30, 2018 Ends nightfall of Saturday, April 7, 2018 No work permitted on March 31 - April 1 and April 6 - 7. Work is permitted only on April 2 - 5 with certain restrictions. **These are the most common holidays for our Elizabethtown College students. Please feel free to ask if you have other religious students requesting time. Wish someone a Happy New Year: Thursday, October 31 (Wiccan) Samhain 10/19 (Hiduism) Diwali (Jain) Jain New Year Friday, September 22 (Islam) Muharram/Hijri Sunday, December 3 (Christianity) First Sunday of Advent Monday, January 1 (Shinto) Oshogatsu Friday, February 16 (Confucian, Taoism, Buddhism) Chinese New Year Friday, April 13 (Sikh) Sikh New Year Tuesday, March 20 (Baha’i) Naw-Rúz Tuesday, March 20 (Zoroastrian) Nowrus 4/30-5/2, (Buddhism-Theravada) Theravada New Year 9/10 (Judaism) Rosh Hashanah .

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