Thanks for using Hebcal, and thanks for your question.
Rosh Hashana coincides with Shabbat and Sunday quite often, on average every 3-4 years.
9/14/1901 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5662
9/10/1904 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5665
9/30/1905 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5666
9/26/1908 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5669
9/23/1911 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5672
9/7/1918 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5679
9/23/1922 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5683
9/19/1925 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5686
9/15/1928 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5689
10/5/1929 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5690
9/12/1931 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5692
10/1/1932 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5693
9/28/1935 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5696
9/12/1942 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5703
9/8/1945 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5706
9/24/1949 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5710
9/20/1952 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5713
9/17/1955 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5716
10/3/1959 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5720
9/29/1962 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5723
9/13/1969 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5730
9/9/1972 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5733
9/6/1975 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5736
9/25/1976 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5737
9/22/1979 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5740
9/18/1982 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5743
10/4/1986 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5747
9/30/1989 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5750
9/14/1996 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5757
9/11/1999 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5760
9/30/2000 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5761
9/7/2002 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5763
9/27/2003 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5764
9/23/2006 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5767
9/19/2009 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5770
9/19/2020 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5781
9/16/2023 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5784
9/12/2026 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5787
10/2/2027 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5788
9/28/2030 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5791
9/24/2033 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5794
9/8/2040 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5801
9/21/2047 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5808
9/17/2050 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5811
9/13/2053 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5814
10/3/2054 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5815
9/29/2057 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5818
9/25/2060 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5821
9/10/2067 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5828
9/6/2070 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5831
9/22/2074 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5835
9/18/2077 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5838
9/14/2080 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5841
10/4/2081 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5842
9/30/2084 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5845
9/27/2087 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5848
9/11/2094 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5855
9/7/2097 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5858
9/27/2098 Sat, Rosh Hashana 5859
Hi, thanks for contacting Hebcal!
You can sync Hebcal iCalendar feeds with Airtable using instructions found in these two articles:
https://www.hebcal.com/home/210/icalendar-ics-jewish-holidays
https://support.airtable.com/docs/calendar-import-extension
Shana Tova!
The Shabbos times don’t appear on the download
I love this platform and use all the time so thanks!
when I put in my zip for Shabbos times and download the calendar the Shabbos times don’t appear. How do we fix this?
I started a yahrzeit list. How can I delete it?
I started a yahrzeit list to find out someone's yahrzeit date. I do not want the list anymore but can't find a way to delete it. How do I delete it? (Otherwise, I love Hebcal!)
Hello, thanks for using Hebcal.
We haven't implemented a way to delete a Yahrzeit calendar (this is on our TODO list) but you can remove all of the names from an existing calendar and it will remove the data from our servers.
Shabbat shalom!
Hi, thanks for using Hebcal!
You are correct that Hebcal does not list Havdalah times on Friday night October 4, 2024 (at the conclusion of the second day Rosh Hashana) or on Friday night October 25, 2024 (at the conclusion of Simchat Torah). This is intentional and is not an oversight. Because in year 5785 the holidays end on Friday night as Shabbat is coming in, we don't do Havdalah until Shabbat concludes on Saturday night.
Note Havdalah on Saturday night, highlighted in pink below:
Wishing you a good month of Elul and a happy and healthy 5784.
New Calendar Format
Hi Guys -- I love HEBCAL and have been using it for years. I HATE the new pretty format for holidays. I just want to see a chart. https://www.hebcal.com/holidays/2023 I want to see them in chronological order and not with pictures and not in two sections (Major and Minor) Just chronological order. Also, the Jesus Loves Israel advert was not my favorite and I guess no harm done. I though you might want to be aware of that, though.
Uing URL in JSON fetch
The URL posted for Hebrew to Gregorian (item 3 on the page) is shown as the HREF of an A tag in HTML. When clicked, a new page opens with the JSON data of the Converter including Gregorian date and other info. I am trying to use that same URL in a JavaScript FETCH and when I execute, it does not look like that the correct data is being returned, but rather a default perhaps that is returning the current date. I am using ASYNC/AWAIT on the retrieval and the script has the code fetch (url) where url is the string that works in the HREF.
Add Daf A Week Calendar
Hebcal is so useful - thank you! It's nice that you've incorporated global learning programs into your calendar. Daf A Week is another good one that you should consider including just as Sefaria and others have done. If you email me, I can send you the full weekly schedule through 2057. Thanks
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