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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.
We spent an hour with the current Outlook and see what you mean - somehow they decided to remove the List View!
happy to hear that this resolved your issue!
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
Hi, try following these instructions and let us know if they work for you?
https://www.hebcal.com/home/58/outlook-csv-delete-hebcal-jewish-calendar
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We're investigating now and hope to find the tarot card advertisement.
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To subscribe to weekly Shabbat candle-lighting times and Torah portion by email, visit this page:
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
Hi, thanks for writing to Hebcal. We're sorry to hear that you're having difficulty getting a 2026 calendar on your device.
Calendars exported from Hebcal via our subscription feeds (using iCalendar format) are typically “perpetual”. That is, they contain events for the current year (Gregorian or Hebrew) plus some number of years into the future. Most downloads (including Apple, Google Calendar, and Microsoft Outlook) support these perpetual calendar subscription feeds.
When you create a custom calendar on Hebcal.com, you are presented with a dialog box that look like the screenshot below. Even if you enter a future year like 2026, you'll see text that says something like this (highlighted in yellow in the screenshot below):
This subscription is a 4-year perpetual calendar feed with events for the current year (2025) plus 3 future years.
You will also see a grey button that says something like Download 2026 only (highlighted in orange in the screenshot below). Click that button to download a 1-year .ics file and then import it into your calendar app, taking care to create a separate calendar and import Hebcal events into that new, separate calendar (lest you unintentionally add hundreds of events to your personal calendar).
Most users prefer the perpetual calendar feed because it's much easier to use and they can subscribe once and the calendar will be up-to-date for many years to come.
Also perhaps relevant reading:
https://www.hebcal.com/home/1398/number-of-years-in-calendar-feed-subscriptions

Thank you for the suggestion! We don't think we'll have time in the coming year to add this, but we appreciate hearing from you and will get back to you if we begin implementing this feature.
Customer support service by UserEcho
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]