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303-322-7345
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Below is a list of all major holiday dates
for the next five years. All holidays begin
at sundown on the date before the date specified
here. |
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Holidays/
Year |
5768 |
5769 |
5770 |
5771 |
5772 |
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Rosh HaShanah |
9/13/2007 |
9/30/2008 |
9/19/2009 |
9/9/2010 |
9/29/2011 |
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Yom Kippur |
9/22/2007 |
10/9/2008 |
9/28/2009 |
9/18/2010 |
10/8/2011 |
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Sukkot |
9/27/2007 |
10/14/2008 |
10/3/2009 |
9/23/2010 |
10/13/2011 |
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Shemini Atzeret |
10/4/2007 |
10/21/2008 |
10/10/2009 |
9/30/2010 |
10/20/2011 |
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Simchat Torah |
10/5/2007 |
10/22/2008 |
10/11/2009 |
10/1/2010 |
10/21/2011 |
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Chanukah |
12/5/2007 |
12/22/2008 |
12/12/2009 |
12/2/2010 |
12/21/2011 |
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Tu B'Shevat |
1/22/2008 |
2/9/2009 |
1/30/2010 |
1/20/2011 |
2/8/2012 |
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Purim |
3/21/2008 |
3/10/2009 |
2/28/2010 |
3/20/2011 |
3/8/2012 |
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Pesach (Passover) |
4/20/2008 |
4/9/2009 |
3/30/2010 |
4/19/2011 |
4/7/2012 |
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Lag B'Omer |
5/23/2008 |
5/12/2009 |
5/2/2010 |
5/22/2011 |
5/10/2012 |
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Shavu'ot |
6/9/2008 |
5/29/2009 |
5/19/2010 |
6/8/2011 |
5/27/2012 |
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Tisha B'Av |
8/10/2008 |
7/30/2009 |
7/20/2010 |
8/9/2011 |
7/28/2012 |
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Shabbat |
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Judaic
Online store that
provides a wide selection of all types of Jewish Books
Judaica for Jewish Holidays, Jewish gifts, Jewish books,
Jewish ritual items and more
www.judaic.com
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Kosher Baskets - Ship anywhere in the US and Israel
The worlds largest
selection of Kosher and Jewish themed Gifts. Our fabulous
gourmet gifts, baskets, and flowers are available throughout
the USA, & Israel year-round. PLUS Innovative and timely
holiday selections. Shipped FAST, FRESH, and ON-TIME. |
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Challah
or hallah is a traditional
Jewish bread eaten on Shabbat and Jewish holidays (except
Passover, when leavened
bread is not allowed). This association with Judaism is
most prevalent in the United States, as
challah is also a traditional bread in numerous European
countries, such as Hungary, among local non-Jewish peasant
populations. Also
see:
Challah Recipes -
Challah and Bread Baking -
How to braid Challah
On Shabbat every Jew is commanded to eat three meals (one
on Friday night and two on Saturday). In Judaism, a "meal"
includes bread. Hence, Jews will traditionally eat challah
at the beginning of their Shabbat meal. As with any other
type of bread, the blessing "Baruch atah Adonai, eloheinu
melech ha'olam, hamotzi lechem min ha'aretz" is recited
before the challah is eaten. Translated, it means "Blessed
are you, Lord, our God, king of the universe, who brings
forth bread from the earth."
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More... |
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