by Jewish Calendar For March 2023 – The 2022-2023 Interfaith Calendar is a joint project of the IFC and the Jewish Community Relations Council of Greater Washington (JCRC).
8th Ashura* (Muslim): Commemorates the martyrdom of Husayn, the third Imam and grandson of the Prophet Muhammad. It marks the day when the Muslim prophet Musa led the children to the land of Israel when Allah parted the sea.
Jewish Calendar For March 2023
15th Assumption of the Virgin Mary (Christian): According to Roman Catholic tradition, this marks the day when the Virgin Mary was assumed into heaven, body and soul.
Hebrew Calendar Vector Art Stock Images
25th Paryushan Festival (Jain): Beginning of an eight-day festival of meditation and forgiveness of sins. Mainly run by the Shwetambara Jains, they tried to minimize their involvement in secular affairs.
31st Ganesh Chaturi (Hindu): A 10-day festival dedicated to honoring Lord Ganesha, the god of wisdom and prosperity.
1st Samvatsari (Jain): A day dedicated to seeking forgiveness for sins committed intentionally or unintentionally in the previous year.
Jewish Holidays 2023 Usa [jewish Calendar 2023 With Holidays]
Included in the first scripture Darbar Sahib (Sikh): Notes after the Fifth Guru of the Sikhs officially added the Guru’s church hymns, as well as Muslim and Hindu literature, to the official holy book.
1st Dasa Laksa Parva (Jain): A post-Perusha festival lasting 10 days to reflect the 10 virtues of Jainism. It is mainly practiced by Digambara Jains.
26 (ends October 5) Navratri (Hindu): Hindu festival of the Holy Mother honoring Durga, consort of Shiva, and seeking her blessings. It is celebrated according to the local culture.
Messianic Jewish Calendars Page
October 2022 2nd Mehrgan (Zoroastrian): One of the oldest known festivals and a time of love and gratitude for life. The Mehrgan festival is a community festival (Jashn), and prayers of thanksgiving and community blessings (Afrinagan) are prominent in these festivals.
Fifth Dussehra (Hindu): A festival celebrating good over evil. Specifically, Lord Rama’s victory over the demon king Ravana of Lanka.
5th Yom Kippur* (Jewish): Jewish Day of Atonement. It is the holiest day of the Jewish year marked by strict fasting, prayer and repentance.
The Jewish Calendar
10th-16th Sukkot* (Jewish): Jews celebrate the Feast of Booths or Booths, the autumn harvest and Israel’s wanderings in the wilderness.
17th Shemini Atzeret * (Jewish): Celebration of the 8th and last day of Sukkot. It marks the end of the annual Torah reading cycle.
21st Diwali (Hindu): Festival of lights that reflects man’s desire for light. One of the four seasonal festivals of India.
Jewish Studies Course Calendar 2022 2023
24th Sri Mahavira/Nirvana Day/Diwali (Jain): Also known as the Festival of Light. In Jainism it commemorates Mahavira’s enlightenment and liberation from the cycle of life and death, the last of the Jain Tirthankaras. The lighting of the lamp celebrates the light of Mahavira’s divine knowledge.
24th Bandi Chhor Diwas (Sikh): Freedom Day of Prisoners, when the sixth Guru, Guru Hargobind, was released from the Gwalior Fort along with 52 others.
26th Jain New Year (Jain): Begins the day after Diwali, and marks the beginning of a new Jain year.
Year Jewish Holiday Calendar
26th-27th Twin Births of the Báb and Bahá’u’lláh (Bahá’í): Celebrating the births of both the Báb and Bahá’u’lláh, two prophets associated with the Bahá’í. This is because they were born consecutively in the Islamic calendar in which they were born, but they were not born in the same year.
November 2022 8th Gurgaddi Diwas (Sikh): Marks the event when the 10th Guru handed over the great vessel to the Guru Granth Sahib, where he established the holy book that would become a constant guiding force.
24th Martyrdom of Guru Teg Bahadur (Sikh): Commemoration of Martyrdom of 9th Guru Guru Teg Bahadur.
Printable March 2023 Calendar Templates With Holidays [free]
18th-26th Hanukkah* (Jewish): Festival of Lights, commemorating the recovery of the Maccabees in 165 BC and the rededication of the Second Temple.
21st Cheleh (Zoroastrian): The winter solstice festival also known as Shab-Elda (Yalda Night) is celebrated on the longest night of the year “the night that opens the first period of forty days in the three-month winter.” The word cheleh, “ten to four”, it seems.
26th Anniversary of Zarathustra (Zoroastrian): Death anniversary of Prophet Zarathustra (Zoroaster). Although this day is a time of sorrow, there is not eternal hope and sorrow. Only the dead remember.
The Biblical Calendar And The Biblical Feasts
6th Epiphany (Christian): Commemorates the end of the 12 days of Christmas and the visit of the three kings to the baby Jesus. Important for Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholics.
Orthodox Christmas Day 7th (Chistian): commemoration of the birth of Jesus Christ for Orthodox workers using the Julian calendar.
30th Sadeh (Zoroastrian): A winter festival that marks the earth begins to warm and remembers people after giving fire. Like Chelleh, which marks the forty days of Sadeh, this festival also marks the remaining fifty days and fifty nights of winter during Nowruz, or spring, from which the word Sadeh, “hundred,” is derived.
Jewish Religious Calendar Jewishreligiousportrait Orientation Free Printable Templates
February 2023 6 Tu Bishvat (Jewish): 15th of Shevat, the holiday marking the New Year of Trees, which falls between autumn and spring. As part of the winter passes, its strength declines, frost becomes less severe, and the germination process begins.
Ash Wednesday 22 (Christian): Marks the beginning of Lent, it is 40 days before Easter (not Sunday) and is for repentance, meditation, fasting. This period shows the 40 days Jesus was tempted in the wilderness.
8th Holi (Hindu): A spring festival dedicated to the God of Joy. A carnival event filled with bright colors, pilgrimages and bonfires.
The Jewish Calendar 16 Month 2022 2023 Wall Calendar
14th Sikh Environment Day (Sikh): A day to honor the environment and the 7th Sikh Guru Har Rai, who was an advocate of environmental protection. It is customary to plant trees on this day.
20 at 5:22:12 pm EST Nowruz (Zoroastrian): Persian New Year and first day of spring. Also known as Jamshedi Navroz, it has been celebrated by various communities in West Asia, Central Asia, the Caucasus, the Black Sea Basin, the Balkans and South Asia for over 3,000 years.
21st Nav-Ruz (Bahá’í): Bahá’í and Iranian New Year. It includes the reading of the Baha’i Scriptures, and is a celebration that follows a month of fasting that looks toward spring and symbolizes the revelation of God.
Land & Spirit 2023
23rd first day of Ramadan (Muslims): 9th month in the Islamic calendar; 30 days of strict fasting from sunrise to sunset. In honor of the first revelation of the Prophet Muhammad.
Zarathushtra’s 26th birthday (Zoroastrian): Also known as Zadroz-e Zarathosht or Khordad Sal. Nowruz is celebrated six days later to honor the prophet Zoroaster with prayers and feasting at the fire temple.
26th Adinath Swami Jayanti (Jain): A festival honoring the first Tirthankara who conquered the cycle of death and rebirth.
Month Jewish Wall Calendar
April 2023 Fourth Mahavira Swami Jayanti (Jain): Celebrates the birth of the 24th and last Tirthankara. An idol of Lord Mahavira is carried on a chariot and most of the Jains participate in charity.
8th Farvardingan (Zoroastrian): The first festival of the new year, also known as Furudog, is a day to commemorate Fravahars and departed souls. It should not be confused with the Frawardigan known as Panjeh or Moktad which is also an important festival during the last ten days of the year to honor the spirits of the dead.
Easter 9 (Christian): Commemorates Jesus’ resurrection from the dead. Family gatherings are held and Jesus Christ is thanked for dying and rising again for the sins of the people.
The Jewish Calendar 16 Month 2022 2023 Planner
14th Vaisakhi (Sikh): Commemorates the founding of Sikhism. There are usually parades and special processions and many baptisms that take place during this festival.
21st Day of the First Ridwan (Bahá’í): Commemoration of Bahá’u’lláh’s announcement to His followers in 1863. Work will be suspended on 1, 9 and 12 days.
29th Day of Ridwan* (Bahá’í): Work suspended and commemorated after learning that Bahá’u’lláh had been officially banned from the Ottoman Empire for fear of the Bahá’í Faith. When he fled, he was separated from his family, but the Tigris River allowed them to reunite.
Jewish Calendar 5783
May 2023 2nd 12th Day of Rivdan* (Bahá’í): Last day of Rivdan, work is suspended. He recalls the last days Bahá’u’lláh spent in the Ridwan Garden in Baghdad and announcing his prophetic vision to his followers.
24th Declaration of the Báb* (Bahá’í): We remember when the Báb announced that He was the new Messenger of God.
26th-27th Shavuot* (Jewish): Feast of Weeks; It celebrates the first harvest and commemorates the descent of Moses from Mount Sinai with the Torah and commandments.
Jewish Holidays 2023: Hebrew Calendar
28th Pentecost (Christian): Observance of the day the Holy Spirit came upon the disciples after Jesus’ ascension. The name refers to the 50 days after Easter.
June 2023 27th Hajj* (Muslim): Pilgrimage Muslims visit Mecca, Saudi Arabia at least once in their lifetime.
July 2023 4th Tirgan (Zorastrian): Summer rain festival and three of the most celebrated festivals of ancient Iran (along with Mehrgan and Nowruz).
Jewish Holiday Calendarhebrew Calendar 5783 2022
9th Martyr of the Bab * (Bahá’í): Ali Muhammad was killed in 1850 by the political and religious powers of Persia. It is considered closed for business and work.
19 Muharram* (Muslim): Islamic New Year.
