2026 Feast (Mo’adim) and Rosh Chodesh Calendar

Passover – March 31st at sunset

Night to be Much Observed – April 1st at sunset (starts first day of Unleavened Bread)

Feast of Unleavened Bread – April 1st at sunset through April 8th at sunset

First Day of Unleavened Bread – April 1st at sunset through April 2nd sunset**

Seventh Day of Unleavened Bread – April 7th at sunset through April 8th at sunset**

Second Passover: April 30th at sunset

Pentecost – Saturday May 23rd at sunset through Sunday May 24th at sunset**

Feast of Trumpets – Sept. 11th at sunset through Sept. 12th at sunset**

Day of Atonement – Sept 20th at sunset through Sept 21st at sunset**

Feast of Tabernacles – Sept. 25th at sunset through Oct. 3rd at sunset

First Day of Tabernacles – Sept. 25th at sunset through Sept 26th at sunset**

Last Day of Tabernacles – October 2nd at sunset through October 3rd at sunset**

**The following days are considered Annual Sabbaths. They are treated like weekly sabbaths in that we do not work on those days. There are seven of them throughout the year: First Day of Unleavened Bread, Seventh Day of Unleavened Bread, Pentecost, Trumpets, Atonement, First Day of Tabernacles, and Last Day of Tabernacles.

Other Celebrations@

Purim – March 2nd at sunset through March 4th at sunset (two day celebration)

Hanukkah – December 4th at sunset through December 12th at sunset

@Even through Purim and Hanukkah are not commandment celebrations, they are found in the Scriptures and have historical and prophetic significance.

Rosh Chodesh Dates##

January 18th at sunset (start of Shevat, the 11th month)

February 17th at sunset (start of Adar, the 12th month)

March 18th at sunset (start of Aviv or Nisan, the 1st month)

April 17th at sunset (start of Iyar, the 2nd month)

May 16th at sunset (start of Sivan, the 3rd month)

June 15th at sunset (start of the 4th month)

July 14th at sunset (start of Av, the 5th month)

August 13th at sunset (start of Elul, the 6th month – Start of Teshuvah)

September 11th at sunset (start of Tishri or Ethanim, the 7th month)

October 11th at sunset (start of Cheshvan or Bul, the 8th month)

November 10th at sunset (Start of Kislev, the 9th month)

December 10th at sunset (Start of Tevet, the 10th month)

##Rosh Chodesh in Hebrew means head of the month (Rosh is head, Chodesh is month). Even though Rosh Chodesh is technically only one day of the month, the ancients sometimes celebrated more than one day (see I Sam. 20:1-27). It is recognized as a two-day observance on many modern Jewish calendars. It is a time of joy and celebration, though it is not called a mo’adim or sabbath.

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