Sunday December 22, 2024

Sukkot 2010


Yellow squash and corn husk.
September 2010
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
1234
56

Labor Day
Monday September 6
-14 years, -3 months, -16 days
or -5221 days

7891011
12

Grandparents Day
Sunday September 12
-14 years, -3 months, -10 days
or -5215 days

1314151617

Constitution Citizenship Day
Friday September 17
-14 years, -3 months, -5 days
or -5210 days

18
1920212223

Sukkot
Thursday September 23
-14 years, -2 months, -29 days
or -5204 days

2425
2627282930

Sukkot for the year 2010 starts on Thursday, September 23rd ending the 7 day festival on sundown Wednesday, September 29th. For the Jewish calendar night begins before day, thus the holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day on the evening of Wednesday, September 22nd.


Sukkot is a seven day Jewish festival with the first day starting on the 15th day of the first month on the Jewish calendar called Tishri. This festival season is not a public holiday but many Jewish businesses and schools may have reduced hours. Shemini Atzeret and Simchat Torah are celebrated the next consecutive 2 days after Sukkot with Simchat Torah ending the annual cycle of bible readings.

Why do Jewish holidays start at nighttime?

According to the Torah, the story of creation in Genesis says “And it was evening, and it was morning day one”, “And it was evening, and it was morning; the second day”, thus night comes before day. So for the Jewish calendar all days begin at nightfall and end the next day at nightfall including holidays.

Days to the start of Sukkot 2010

Thursday, September 23rd is day number 266 of the 2010 calendar year with -14 years, -2 months, -29 days until the start of the 7 day festival of Sukkot 2010.


Sukkot
Name(s):Sukkot, Feast of Tabernacles, Feast of the Ingathering, Sukkos, Feast of Booths
Type:Observance, Jewish
When:7 day festival start on 15th of Tishri in Hebrew Calendar

Dates for Sukkot

HolidayDateDays to Go
Sukkot 2024 Thursday, October 17, 2024 -66
Sukkot 2025 Tuesday, October 07, 2025 289
Sukkot 2026 Saturday, September 26, 2026 643
Sukkot 2027 Saturday, October 16, 2027 1028
Sukkot 2028 Wednesday, October 04, 2028 1382
Sukkot 2029 Sunday, September 23, 2029 1736


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