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Hebrew Calendar 5787 — Jewish Lunar Calendar

A free printable Hebrew calendar for 5787 (תשפ״ז) — the Jewish lunar calendar laid out by its own months, Tishrei through Elul, with the Hebrew date on every day and the Gregorian date underneath. Shabbat is shaded, Rosh Chodesh and holidays are named, and Adar I and Adar II both print because 5787 is a leap year. Today is 22 Elul 5786.

Looking for Jewish holidays placed on ordinary January-to-December pages instead? That is the printable Jewish holiday calendar.

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Hebrew calendar generator · Jewish lunar months

The Jewish year by its own months.

A page for every Hebrew month from Tishrei to Elul — the Hebrew date on every day with its Gregorian date underneath, Shabbat shaded, Rosh Chodesh marked, holidays named, and the month and year in Hebrew script. Leap years get Adar I and Adar II automatically. Fillable box on every day.

13 pages · Tishrei to Elul · Sep 2026 – Oct 2027 · Shabbat shaded · fillable
Tishrei 5787 page of a printable Hebrew calendar: a Sunday-to-Shabbat grid where every day shows its Hebrew date in Hebrew letters and its Gregorian date, with Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Sukkot and Shemini Atzeret tinted, Erev days marked and Rosh Chodesh named
Tishrei 5787 (Sep 12 to Oct 11, 2026): the Hebrew date in letters and the Gregorian date in every box, Shabbat shaded, holidays and Rosh Chodesh named, a fillable field under each day.

The 13 months of Hebrew year 5787

The Jewish year 5787 begins at sundown before September 12, 2026 and ends on October 1, 2027. Every month starts near a new moon, so each one drifts against the Gregorian calendar; this is the exact span the generator prints for each month.

Hebrew monthHebrewDaysGregorian dates
Tishreiתשרי30Sep 12, 2026 – Oct 11, 2026
Cheshvanחשון30Oct 12, 2026 – Nov 10, 2026
Kislevכסלו30Nov 11, 2026 – Dec 10, 2026
Tevetטבת29Dec 11, 2026 – Jan 8, 2027
Shevatשבט30Jan 9, 2027 – Feb 7, 2027
Adar Iאדר א׳30Feb 8, 2027 – Mar 9, 2027
Adar IIאדר ב׳29Mar 10, 2027 – Apr 7, 2027
Nisanניסן30Apr 8, 2027 – May 7, 2027
Iyarאייר29May 8, 2027 – Jun 5, 2027
Sivanסיון30Jun 6, 2027 – Jul 5, 2027
Tammuzתמוז29Jul 6, 2027 – Aug 3, 2027
Avאב30Aug 4, 2027 – Sep 2, 2027
Elulאלול29Sep 3, 2027 – Oct 1, 2027

Hebrew calendar or Jewish holiday calendar — which one do you want?

Two ways of printing the same year. This Hebrew calendar is organised by Hebrew months, the way a luach is: turn to Kislev and Hanukkah is the 25th, every year. Our Jewish holiday calendar keeps the Gregorian months your school and office run on and marks the holidays — with every Erev labelled — where they fall that year. Many families print both: the holiday calendar on the fridge, the Hebrew calendar by the candlesticks.

Jewish holiday calendar — holidays on January-to-December pages
Holidays on Gregorian months
Jewish Holiday Calendar
January-to-December pages with every Jewish holiday tinted and every Erev labelled for the sundown start.
Open →
Whole year, one page
Year at a Glance
All twelve Gregorian months on a single printable page with US holidays marked.
Open →
Christian church year
Liturgical Calendar
The liturgical seasons colour-coded day by day — Advent through Ordinary Time.
Open →

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between this Hebrew calendar and the Jewish holiday calendar?
This page is the Hebrew (lunar) calendar itself: a page for each Hebrew month — Tishrei, Cheshvan, Kislev and so on through Elul — with the Hebrew date as the main number on every day and the Gregorian date printed underneath. The Jewish holiday calendar is the opposite arrangement: ordinary Gregorian months (January to December) with the Jewish holidays and Erev sundown starts marked on them. If you think in Hebrew dates, or want to see Rosh Chodesh and the shape of the Jewish year, use this one; if you want holidays placed on the calendar your office already runs on, use the holiday calendar.
Which Gregorian dates does Hebrew year 5787 cover?
Hebrew year 5787 runs from Rosh Hashanah on September 12, 2026 (which begins at sundown the evening before) through 29 Elul on October 1, 2027. It has 13 months because it is a leap year — Adar I and Adar II both appear. The year number changes at Tishrei, so Nisan 5787 falls in the spring of 2027 even though Tishrei 5787 is in the autumn of 2026.
How do I read a Hebrew date on this calendar?
Each box shows the Hebrew day of the month as the large number (1 to 29 or 30), the same day written in Hebrew letters in the corner (א׳, ב׳ … ט״ו for 15, ט״ז for 16, following the customary forms), and the Gregorian date in small type beneath. Remember that a Hebrew day begins at sundown the evening before the Gregorian date shown — that is why holidays are also labelled on their Erev.
Why do some Hebrew years have 13 months?
The Hebrew calendar is lunisolar: its months follow the moon (29 or 30 days), but the year must stay aligned with the seasons so Passover falls in spring. Twelve lunar months come up about eleven days short of a solar year, so seven times in every nineteen-year cycle a second Adar is added. In those leap years the calendar prints Adar I followed by Adar II, and Purim falls in Adar II.
What is Rosh Chodesh, and why is it sometimes two days?
Rosh Chodesh is the start of a Hebrew month — a minor festival marked with extra prayers. When the preceding month has 30 days, its 30th day is observed as the first day of Rosh Chodesh and the 1st of the new month as the second; after a 29-day month there is just the one day. The calendar labels both days automatically. Tishrei has no Rosh Chodesh label because its first day is Rosh Hashanah.
Which months are 29 days and which are 30?
Nisan, Sivan, Av, Tishrei and Shevat always have 30 days; Iyar, Tammuz, Elul, Tevet and Adar (Adar II in a leap year) always have 29. Cheshvan and Kislev vary — each can be 29 or 30 — which is how a Hebrew year lands on 353, 354 or 355 days (383 to 385 in a leap year). The table on this page lists the exact length of every month in the year you generate.
Are the holidays the Israeli or diaspora observance?
Diaspora: two-day Rosh Hashanah and Shavuot, an eight-day Passover, and both first days of Sukkot as full holidays. The Hebrew dates of the holidays themselves are identical everywhere — 15 Nisan is Passover in Jerusalem and in Chicago — only the number of days observed differs. Holiday names come from the same Hebcal-checked table as our Jewish holiday calendar, and the underlying date arithmetic was verified against it for every year offered.
Is the Hebrew calendar free, and can I type into it?
Yes. Every day has a fillable box — open the PDF in any viewer, click a date and type a yahrzeit, a candle-lighting time or a birthday, then print. No signup, no watermark, no upload: the calendar is generated in your browser.
Updated through September 2026