| Date | Time | Event |
|---|---|---|
| Fri. 9/18 | All day | New moon |
| All day | Erev Rosh Hashana | |
| Sat. 9/19 | All day | New Year |
| All day | Rosh Hashana 5770 | |
| Sun. 9/20 | All day | New Year |
| All day | Eidul-Fitr (Eid al-Fitr) Just as festivity becomes the atmosphere when the fast is broken each day at sunset, happiness becomes doublefold when the month of fasting is finally completed and the Eid Al-Fitr is celebrated. The most elaborate dishes are served at large banquets to which relatives and friends are invited. These colorful celebrations are the climax of the sense of fullfiliment characterizing,a month of fasting and hardships, increasing the bonds of connectedness among humankind and between humankind and God. | |
| All day | Rosh Hashana II | |
| Mon. 9/21 | All day | Fast of Gedaliah |
| All day | Tzom Gedaliah | |
| Sat. 9/26 | All day | First quarter |
| All day | Shabbat Shuva | |
| Sun. 9/27 | All day | Erev Yom Kippur |
| Mon. 9/28 | All day | Day of Atonement |
| All day | Yom Kippur | |
| Fri. 10/2 | All day | Feast of the Guardian Angels |
| All day | Erev Sukkot | |
| All day | Feast of the Gaurdian Angles Catholic day | |
| Sat. 10/3 | All day | Festival of Booths |
| All day | Sukkot I | |
| Sun. 10/4 | All day | Full moon |