Good news, it's available now!

You can view the calendar on our Daily Learning page or see a yearly view here:

https://www.hebcal.com/hebcal?v=1&dtn=on&start=2026-10-01&end=2027-12-31&set=off

And a dedicated download feed is available at https://www.hebcal.com/ical/

Yes, we can work to get a schedule online before the start of the next cycle 

If you downloaded and merged events with your personal calendar, you could end up with duplicates. 

If you follow our recommended instructions for a perpetual feed, you won’t get duplicates: https://www.hebcal.com/home/77/iphone-ipad-jewish-holidays

you can always delete your existing Hebcal calendars and subscribe again: https://www.hebcal.com/home/221/ios-iphone-ipad-delete

Hi ShaiR,

Thanks for writing, and sorry for the trouble. Events missing for a single year, with the years before and after still showing, usually means the calendar was downloaded as a one-time file (so it is detached from our updates) rather than added as a subscription feed. A subscribed feed stays connected to Hebcal and keeps updating on its own, covering multiple years.

Here is how to subscribe directly from your iPhone or iPad:

1. Open Safari and go to https://www.hebcal.com/hebcal (or https://www.hebcal.com/yahrzeit for a Yahrzeit + Anniversary calendar).

2. Fill out the form with your preferences and tap Create Calendar.

3. Tap Download…, then choose the Apple option.

4. Tap "Subscribe on iPhone, iPad & macOS".

5. Tap Subscribe on the "Add Subscription Calendar" dialog, review the details, then tap Add and Done.

Full instructions with screenshots: https://www.hebcal.com/home/77/iphone-ipad-jewish-holidays

If the events are still missing afterward, or you would like a clean start, you can delete your existing Hebcal calendars and subscribe again. This page explains how to find and remove them: https://www.hebcal.com/home/221/ios-iphone-ipad-delete

Please let us know how it goes, or if you get stuck at any step. We are happy to help.

the change has been deployed. Please let us know what you think!

Hi Moishe,

Thanks for the suggestion. You're right that seder numbers on their own aren't much use on a printed calendar. Starting with our next update, Tanakh Yomi will show the chapter and verse range alongside the seder number, for example "Joshua Seder 9 (14:15-17:3)", or in Hebrew "יהושע ס׳ ט (יד:טו-יז:ג)"

.

While making the change we also found and fixed a bug. A handful of sedarim that run from one book into the next (several in Trei Asar, plus the I→II Samuel, Kings and Chronicles crossings) had been cut off at the end of the first book. Your request helped us catch that, so thank you twice.

And if Hebcal ever disappoints you again, our money-back guarantee stands: we'll happily refund the full $0.00 you paid. 🙂

Update, we've confirmed that Hebcal's times for Manitoba are now accurate for the new permanent DST starting on November 1.

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.

If you used the standard Hebcal calendar feeds, including iPhone, Google Calendar, Outlook PC, Outlook Web, macOS Calendar, and any app that supports iCalendar (.ics) feeds or subscriptions, then you will see any shabbat and holiday times in your calendar app update accordingly.

Update, we've confirmed that Hebcal's times for Manitoba are now accurate for the new permanent DST starting on November 1. 

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.

If you used the standard Hebcal calendar feeds, including iPhone, Google Calendar, Outlook PC, Outlook Web, macOS Calendar, and any app that supports iCalendar (.ics) feeds or subscriptions, then you will see any shabbat and holiday times in your calendar app update accordingly.

Glad you found the fix!