Jewish holidays 2030
Each holiday begins at sunset on the evening before the date shown. The Hebrew calendar is lunisolar: a leap year inserts a thirteenth month, Adar I, and Purim stays in Adar II so that it remains thirty days before Passover.
Each holiday below begins at sunset on the evening before the date shown. The Hebrew calendar is lunisolar, so these dates move against the Gregorian year.
religious
How these dates move
Jewish holidays in 2030
| Holiday | Date | Day | Away |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tu BiShvat | January 19 | Saturday | 1,215 days |
| Purim | March 19 | Tuesday | 1,274 days |
| Passover | April 18 | Thursday | 1,304 days |
| Lag BaOmer | May 21 | Tuesday | 1,337 days |
| Shavuot | June 7 | Friday | 1,354 days |
| Tisha B'Av | August 8 | Thursday | 1,416 days |
| Rosh Hashanah | September 28 | Saturday | 1,467 days |
| Yom Kippur | October 7 | Monday | 1,476 days |
| Sukkot | October 12 | Saturday | 1,481 days |
| Simchat Torah | October 20 | Sunday | 1,489 days |
| Hanukkah | December 21 | Saturday | 1,551 days |
Other traditions
Hindu festivals are not listed anywhere on this site. Diwali and Holi are lunisolar and vary by region and by panchang, and there is no dependable way to compute them here — publishing a guess to a religious audience is worse than publishing nothing.