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Hebrew Calendar Calculator

Hebrew Calendar Converter works out Hebrew date and Hebrew year from Convert, Gregorian date and Hebrew year. The default figures on this page give hebrew date of 23 Tevet 5760; change any entry and the result, the working and the sources update together.

Hebrew date
23 Tevet 5760
Hebrew Calendar Converter
Hebrew year
5,760
Hebrew month
Tevet
Hebrew month number (Nisan = 1)
10
Hebrew day of the month
23
Gregorian date
2000-01-01
Weekday
Saturday
Hebrew leap year
yes
Length of that Hebrew year
385 days
Year type
complete
Months in that year
13
Rosh Hashanah (1 Tishrei) of that year
1999-09-11
Days in that Hebrew month
29 days
Summary
2000-01-01 (Saturday) is 23 Tevet 5760.
Worked out from Nachum Dershowitz and Edward M. Reingold, Calendrical Calculations, 4th edition, chapter 8 (The Hebrew Calendar) and 1 other source.
A Hebrew day begins at sunset, so this Hebrew date began on the evening before the Gregorian date shown.

Your figures

Updates as you type

How this is worked out

3 steps
  1. Hebrew year 5760 begins on 1999-09-11 and runs 385 days - a complete leap year of 13 months.
  2. (7 x 5760 + 1) mod 19 = 3, which is less than 7, so this is a leap year with Adar I.
  3. Tevet has 29 days in 5760; the date is 23 Tevet 5760, which is 2000-01-01.

Its 5 worked examples are re-run on every release, last on 15 September 2026. What changed

Sources and references

2 sources
Nachum Dershowitz and Edward M. Reingold, Calendrical Calculations, 4th edition, chapter 8 (The Hebrew Calendar)
2018 · The arithmetic Hebrew calendar: the ((7y+1) mod 19) < 7 leap rule, the molad-based elapsed-days function, the postponement (dehiyyot) rules and the month-length table implemented here.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, "Jewish calendar" (structure, month names and year types)
Month names and the deficient / regular / complete year lengths of 353, 354 and 355 days (383, 384 and 385 in a leap year).

What the Hebrew Calendar Converter calculates

Converts a Gregorian date to the Hebrew date and back, using the arithmetic (molad-based) Hebrew calendar with its postponement rules: seven leap years in each 19-year cycle add the month of Adar I, and Cheshvan and Kislev flex by a day so a common year runs 353-355 days and a leap year 383-385. A Hebrew day runs sunset to sunset, so the date given is the one covering the daytime of the Gregorian date.

How to use this Hebrew Calendar Converter

Enter Convert, Gregorian date, Hebrew year and Hebrew month. Hebrew date updates as you type, and “Use a worked example” loads checked figures you can adjust. Change one figure at a time to see what drives the result.

How the result is worked out

Open “How this is worked out” beside the result for the step-by-step calculation behind Hebrew date, Hebrew year and Hebrew month.

The method follows Nachum Dershowitz and Edward M. Reingold, Calendrical Calculations, 4th edition, chapter 8 (The Hebrew Calendar) and Encyclopaedia Britannica, "Jewish calendar" (structure, month names and year types).

The first day of 2000 example

With Convert: gregorian-to-hebrew, Gregorian date: 2000-01-01, the calculator returns Hebrew date: 23 Tevet 5760, Hebrew year: 5760, Hebrew day of the month: 23. This example is checked against an independent source in the test suite.

What you can compare

Change one input at a time to see how it affects Hebrew date, Hebrew year and Hebrew month. The inputs you can vary are Convert, Gregorian date, Hebrew year, Hebrew month and Hebrew day of the month.

Results are general information, not financial, tax, legal, medical or engineering advice. Check any decision that matters with a qualified professional.

Embed this calculator on your website

Copy this code into any page. The calculator appears with the figures currently entered, sizes itself to fit, and a small credit line links back here. Free, no account, no ads inside it, no tracking of your readers. Set your own figures and fixed fields; Personal removes the credit line, sets your colour and shows you which sites use it.

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Frequently asked questions

What information do I need for the Hebrew Calendar Converter?

You need Convert, Gregorian date, Hebrew year, Hebrew month and Hebrew day of the month. The page opens with default figures that give hebrew date of 23 Tevet 5760, so you can see the scale before entering your own.

What does this Hebrew Calendar Converter show?

It shows Hebrew date, Hebrew year, Hebrew month, Hebrew month number (Nisan = 1), Hebrew day of the month, Gregorian date, Weekday and Hebrew leap year, with the working and any warnings for your entries.

Can I check how the Hebrew Calendar Converter result was calculated?

Yes. The “How this is worked out” section shows the calculation steps, and the sources section identifies the references used for the method.

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