Thank you for the bug report! The issue is now fixed. If you don't see the fixes on your end, please try using shift-Reload to force your browser to refresh the PDF file when you print .

Please accept our apologies for the temporary inconvenience.

You can enter a negative date such as -123 for 124 BCE in our date converter, e.g.:

https://www.hebcal.com/converter?gd=11&gm=1&gy=-123&gs=on&g2h=1

Or on our custom calendar tool, e.g.:

https://www.hebcal.com/hebcal?v=1&year=-586&yt=G&i=off&maj=on&min=on&nx=on&mf=on&ss=on

Warning! Converting between Hebrew and Gregorian dates for very early years is mathematically possible, but the results should be treated as approximations rather than historically precise dates. ^[1]

We have confirmed that this bulk delete feature is only available in Classic Outlook. Microsoft provides instructions on how to go back to classic Outlook for Windows

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/toggle-out-of-the-new-outlook-for-windows-ec102b39-5727-418e-ae1f-a1805434640c

Our recommended workaround is to use multiple calendar subscriptions.

Daf Yomi and other daily learning multi-year iCalendar feeds are also available at https://www.hebcal.com/ical/#learning for Apple, Google, and any iCalendar application. Because each of these dedicated calendar feed is guaranteed to contain only a single daily learning schedule, we can control the length and provide multiple years of event lookahead.

An added advantage of the multi-subscription approach is that you can choose separate colors in Google Calendar or iOS/iCloud calendar for each calendar event feed.

We're really sorry we can't cram everything into a single iCalendar feed for multiple years in the future. Size limitations imposed by Google and other calendar clients starting in 2016 require that Hebcal limit the number of events per calendar feed. If the options you select generate many events, the feed may need to be shortened

To subscribe to weekly Shabbat candle-lighting times and Torah portion by email, visit this page:

https://www.hebcal.com/email

Follow these instructions to create a personal yahrzeit, Hebrew birthday, or Hebrew anniversary calendar and then receive annual email reminders:

https://www.hebcal.com/home/4339/yahrzeit-anniversary-calendar-annual-email-reminders

These have been successfully removed. Please notify us again if you find any additional inappropriate advertisements so we can suppress them 

Thanks for your message. According to our calendar, April 9, 1942 (before sundown) is the 8th day of Pesach, not the 7th day of Pesach:

Thu, 9 April 1942 = 22nd of Nisan, 5702

כ״ב בְּנִיסָן תש״ב

Parashat Shmini

7th day of the Omer

🫓 Pesach VIII 🫓 in the Diaspora

If you click after sunset you will see this:

Thu, 9 April 1942 after sunset = 23rd of Nisan, 5702
כ״ג בְּנִיסָן תש״ב
Parashat Shmini
8th day of the Omer

Note the Hebrew date is displayed in two different places:

In Hebrew: כ״ג בְּנִיסָן תש״ב

In transliteration: 23rd of Nisan, 5702

Thanks for the bug report! We are terribly sorry for this inconvenience.

The issue has been fixed and the URLs work correctly once again.

You should celebrate your birthday every year!

Hebcal uses the anniversary algorithm defined in Calendrical Calculations by Edward M. Reingold and Nachum Dershowitz, which accords with Ashkenazic practice. Reingold and Dershowitz write:

Someone born on the thirtieth day of Marcheshvan, Kislev, or Adar I has his birthday postponed until the first of the following month in years where that day does not occur. [Calendrical Calculations p. 111]

In other words, on years where there is no 30th of Kislev, your birthday is celebrated on the 1st of Tevet.