Jewish holidays 2011
Holidays are awaited with impatience everywhere worldwide. It is always interesting to know about the holidays. The Jewish calendar holidays are festive or historical events. Jewish holidays 2011 cash among top annual festivals of this community, as Sukkkot, Hanukkah and Purim.
Calendar Jewish holidays 2011:
To know the exact date on which are celebrated events, you can take a blow of eye calendar of Jewish holidays 2011 list provided below.
Date: 5 January.
Opportunity: 10 Tevet
Date: January 20.
Opportunity: Tu B? Hacohen
Date: January 27.
Opportunity: National Holocaust Memorial Day
Date: March 17.
Opportunity: Fast of Esther
Date: March 20.
Opportunity: Purim
Date: March 21.
Opportunity: Shushan Purim
Date: April 18
Opportunity: Fast of the firstborn
Date: April 19.
Opportunity: First Passover.
Date: April 26
Opportunity: Final Passover
Date: May 1.
Opportunity: Yom Hashoah
Date: May 8
Opportunity: Yom Hazikaron
Date: May 9
Opportunity: Yom Ha?atzmaut
Date: 22 may
Opportunity: GAL B?Omer
Date: June 1.
Opportunity: Yom Jerushalayim
Date: June 8
Opportunity: Shavuot
Date: July 19.
Opportunity: 17 Tammuz
Date: 9 August.
Opportunity: Tisha B? Av
Date: September 29.
Opportunity: Rosh Hashanah
Date: October 1.
Opportunity: Rapid Gedalliah
Date: October 8.
Opportunity: Yom Kippur
Date: October 13.
Opportunity: Sukkot
Date: October 19.
Opportunity: Hoshanah Rabbah
Date: October 20.
Opportunity: Shemini Atzeret
Date: October 21.
Opportunity: Simchat Torah
Date: December 21.
Opportunity: Hanukkah
Famous Jewish holidays for 2011:
Events and Jewish holidays are celebrated with great fervor annually. Here are some of the famous festivals and events such as holidays for 2011:
Purim: Purim is celebrated with a traditional costumed masquerade. The story of Ester is read and passed on that day, which commemorates the events recorded in the book of Esther. The festival is also known by the tradition of gifts to people in need.
Rosh Hashanah: Jewish calendar begins a new year calendar with Rosh Hashanah. The first month of the Jewish calendar is called Nisan. The month also historically renowned as told have been the month of departure in biblical times, for the Jewish kings as well.
Hanukkah: Hanukkah is one of the most dynamic Jewish holidays. It is also known as the festival of lights. The festival is celebrated to mark the defeat of the Seleucid dynasty who intended to put an end to the practice of Judaism.
About the Author This article is written by Alice Simon, who is fond of writing articles on topics such as education, travel, gifts, etc.
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