Jewish Calendar
Jewish time does not run in a straight line; it turns. Months follow the moon, weeks arrive at Shabbat, and the year carries Israel through slavery and freedom, judgment and joy, mourning and restoration. Here you will find the festivals, the fasts, the months, and Israel's modern days of memory.


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Jewish Holidays
The biblical feasts are called mo'adim, appointed times: God's own standing appointments with His people. From the weekly Shabbat to Pesach, Shavuot and Sukkot, each one rehearses something God has done and points toward something He has promised. Discover their meaning, their observance, and their fulfillment in Yeshua.
Israel's Days of Remembrance & National Holidays
Alongside the ancient festivals, the modern State of Israel has added days of its own: for the six million, for the fallen, for independence, for a reunited Jerusalem. They are young as commemorations go, but they carry the weight of a century. Here is what each day marks, and why.