Printable Hebrew Calendar
HaLuach HaIvri (הלוח העברי)
Hebrew and Gregorian dates side by side, with every Jewish holiday that matters to you.
Build Your Hebrew CalendarLast updated: July 7, 2026
CultureSync builds printable Hebrew calendars that show Hebrew and Gregorian dates together on one page. Pick the Jewish holidays you observe, add birthdays and yahrzeits in either date system, and download a print-ready PDF.
The Hebrew calendar — HaLuach HaIvri — is the calendar of Jewish religious life. Holidays, memorial days, and lifecycle events follow it, while school and work run on Gregorian dates. A dual calendar keeps both in one view.
Everything is generated in your browser in a few minutes. No design skills needed, and you can update and re-download whenever plans change.
What’s included?
- Hebrew and Gregorian dates side by side in every day cell
- 40+ Jewish holidays, from Rosh Hashanah to Tisha B’Av, each one optional
- Diaspora and Israel observance — correct holiday lengths for where you live
- Personal days (birthdays, yahrzeits, anniversaries) entered in either date system
- US and Canadian civic holidays, if you want them
- Full customization: fonts, colors, monthly or year-at-a-glance layouts
- Print-ready PDF sized for Letter, A4, or A3 (A1/A0 for yearly posters)
When do the major holidays fall?
| Holiday | 2026 | 2027 | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rosh Hashanahרֹאשׁ הַשָּׁנָה | September 12–13, 2026 | October 2–3, 2027 | Jewish New Year |
| Yom Kippurיוֹם כִּפּוּר | September 21, 2026 | October 11, 2027 | Day of Atonement |
| Sukkotסֻכּוֹת | September 26 – October 2, 2026 | October 16–22, 2027 | Festival of Tabernacles |
| Hanukkahחֲנֻכָּה | December 5–12, 2026 | December 25, 2027 – January 1, 2028 | First candle the evening before |
| Purimפּוּרִים | March 3, 2026 | March 23, 2027 | 5787 is a leap year, so Purim falls late in 2027 |
| Passover (Pesach)פֶּסַח | April 2–9, 2026 | April 22–29, 2027 | Diaspora 8 days; Israel 7 days |
| Shavuotשָׁבוּעוֹת | May 22–23, 2026 | June 11–12, 2027 | Diaspora 2 days; Israel 1 day |
Jewish holidays begin at sundown on the evening before the first day listed. Dates shown follow diaspora observance; Israel differs for some holidays, and CultureSync handles both.
How does this calendar work?
The Hebrew calendar is lunisolar: months follow the moon, while leap months keep the year aligned with the seasons. A month lasts 29 or 30 days, and a year has 12 or 13 months.
Seven times in every 19-year cycle, a leap year adds a second month of Adar. That is why Jewish holidays drift within the Gregorian year but never leave their season.
The Jewish day begins at sundown, not midnight. CultureSync accounts for this when placing holidays and personal days on the civil grid.
Want the full story? How the Hebrew Calendar Works.
What do dual dates look like?
September 12, 2026
1 Tishrei 5787
Rosh Hashanah — the Jewish year turns
December 5, 2026
25 Kislev 5787
First day of Hanukkah
July 4, 2026
19 Tammuz 5786
Any civil date has a Hebrew date too
April 21, 2027
14 Nisan 5787
Erev Pesach — seder night
Who is it for?
- Multicultural families — One calendar on the wall with Hebrew dates, Gregorian dates, Jewish holidays, and family milestones together.
- Educators — Classroom calendars with correct diaspora-aware holiday dates, school events, and Hebrew dates students can read.
- Interfaith households — Combine Jewish holidays with civic or other traditions so nobody’s dates get left off the fridge.
How do I create mine?
- 1
Choose your calendars
Pick this calendar — alone or side by side with others — then set your months.
- 2
Add your dates
Toggle the holidays you observe and add birthdays, anniversaries, and memorial days.
- 3
Customize and download
Pick fonts, colors, and layout, then download a print-ready PDF.
Free during beta. No account required to start.
Frequently asked questions
How does the Hebrew calendar handle leap years?
Seven times in every 19-year cycle, the Hebrew calendar adds a full leap month — a second Adar — to stay aligned with the seasons. CultureSync computes this automatically: 5787 (2026–2027) is a leap year, which is why Passover 2027 falls in late April.
Which Jewish holidays can I include?
Over 40, including Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Sukkot, Hanukkah, Tu BiShvat, Purim, Passover, Shavuot, Tisha B’Av, fast days, Rosh Chodesh, and modern Israeli observances. Every holiday is an individual toggle — include exactly the ones you observe.
What print sizes are supported?
Monthly layouts print on Letter, A4, or A3 paper. The year-at-a-glance layout is designed for large-format A1 or A0 posters. All PDFs are print-ready with correct margins.
Can I change my calendar after downloading it?
Yes. Your setup is saved, so you can come back, adjust holidays, dates, or design, and re-download an updated PDF — unlimited times for a full year.
Can I combine the Hebrew calendar with other calendars?
Yes. Any calendar system in CultureSync can be combined with any other — Hebrew with Gregorian dates is the most popular pairing, and you can add Chinese calendar holidays and dates on the same grid.
How much does it cost?
CultureSync is free while in beta — build and download your calendar at no cost. The planned price after beta is $10 per year: pay once, then update and download your calendar as many times as you want for a full year.