Stay connected to Jewish time, tradition, and family life—all in one beautifully organized calendar.

The Jewish Calendar 2026–2027 (5787–5788) is more than a collection of dates. It is a practical companion for Jewish households who want to plan everyday life while staying connected to the rhythm, meaning, and traditions of the Jewish year.

Covering 16 months from September 2026 through December 2027, this calendar brings Hebrew and Gregorian dates together so you can easily follow Jewish holidays, Shabbat, Torah readings, fast days, Rosh Chodesh, commemorative dates, family events, and everyday commitments without constantly switching between different calendars.

Inside, you'll find:

Hebrew and Gregorian dates presented together for easy planning
Major and minor Jewish holidays and observances
Shabbat candle-lighting guidance and weekly Torah portions
Rosh Chodesh, fast days, and important commemorative dates
Clear explanations of Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Sukkot, Passover, Hanukkah, Purim, Shavuot, and more
Practical guidance for coordinating Jewish observances with school, work, travel, and family life
Meaningful insights into Jewish traditions, memory, Torah, and the rhythm of the Hebrew year
Space and inspiration for recording birthdays, anniversaries, yahrzeits, celebrations, and family traditions

Whether you are deeply observant, reconnecting with Jewish heritage, raising a Jewish family, living in an interfaith household, or simply looking for an easier way to understand the Hebrew calendar, this book makes Jewish time approachable and useful.

Use it to prepare for the High Holy Days, plan your Passover seder, follow the weekly parashah, remember important family dates, organize Shabbat, and create traditions your children may one day carry into homes of their own.

A thoughtful gift for Jewish families, parents, grandparents, students, newlyweds, and anyone who wants to stay connected to Jewish life throughout the year.

More than a calendar, this is a guide to remembering, celebrating, gathering, planning, and carrying Jewish tradition forward—one meaningful day at a time.