Hebrew date today
Today
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The Hebrew (Jewish) calendar is lunisolar, with months of 29 or 30 days and a leap month (Adar I) added seven times in every 19 years. The Hebrew day begins at sunset, so after nightfall the date has already moved on.
Gregorian to Hebrew
Hebrew to Gregorian
Coming up
| Rosh Hashanah (1 Tishri) | … |
| Yom Kippur (10 Tishri) | … |
| Hanukkah (25 Kislev) | … |
| Passover (15 Nisan) | … |
Holidays begin at sundown the evening before the date shown.
Months this year
| # | Month | Starts (Gregorian) | Days |
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Questions people ask
What is today's Hebrew date?
It's shown at the top of this page. Remember the Hebrew date changes at sunset, not midnight.
What year is it in the Jewish calendar?
The year is shown at the top. Years are counted Anno Mundi, from the traditional date of creation; the new year starts at Rosh Hashanah in September or October.
How many months are in the Hebrew calendar?
Twelve in a common year and thirteen in a leap year, when Adar I is added before Adar II.