Contact us Sign up for newsletters. Log In Register now My account. When is Passover ? By Georgina Littlejohn. The freshest exclusives and sharpest analysis, curated for your inbox Email address is invalid Thank you for subscribing! Sorry, there was a problem. More from News. In more traditional Jewish communities—including both Orthodox and Conservative communities—Passover is celebrated for eight days.
All dates are from hebcal. Explore Find a Rabbi About 18Doors. Parents Families Grandparents. When is Passover ? Learn What Time it Starts and Ends. What is Passover and How to Celebrate the Holiday? Passover Greetings Learning the correct Passover greetings is very useful for those who have never celebrated the holiday.
Here are the dates of Passover starting and ending at sundown: March 27, April 4, ends April 3 if celebrated for seven days April 15, April 23, ends April 22 if celebrated for seven days April 5, April 13, ends April 12 if celebrated for seven days April 22, April 30, ends April 29 if celebrated for seven days All dates are from hebcal. Passover is not a federal holiday in the United States. However, some Jewish businesses and organizations may be closed or offer a reduced level of service over the Passover period.
In the Jewish diaspora—Jewish communities outside of Israel—an extra day is usually added to religious observances, with the exception of Yom Kippur , which lasts only one day worldwide, and Rosh Hashana , which is celebrated over two days in both Israel and the diaspora.
This custom has its roots in ancient times when the beginning of the months in the Jewish calendar still relied on the sighting of the crescent Moon following a New Moon. The beginning of a new month was determined by the Sanhedrin , the supreme court of ancient Israel in Jerusalem. Once the date was published, messengers were dispatched to spread the news among Jews living abroad. Since this process took some time, it was decreed that Jews outside of ancient Israel were to observe every holiday for 2 days to make sure that the rules and customs applicable to each holiday were observed on the proper date.
View our extensive collection of Passover recipes here , or check out The Nosher, our lively food blog! We use cookies to improve your experience on our site and bring you ads that might interest you. Join Our Newsletter Empower your Jewish discovery, daily. Sign Up. Discover More.
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