Passover (Day 7)
The last day of Passover marks the end of the Passover period, which lasts for seven or eight days.
The first day of Sukkot (Succot, Succoth, Sukkoth) is the start of the Feast of Tabernacles period. The festival starts on 15th day of Tishri (or Tishrei) in the Jewish calendar. Many Jewish people around the world visit Jerusalem around this time.
Is Sukkot (Day 1) a Public Holiday?
Sukkot (Day 1) is a public holiday. It is a day off for the general population, and schools and most businesses are closed.
Sukkot is celebrated among many Jewish people worldwide.
©iStockphoto.com/Tova Teitelbaum
About Sukkot (Day 1)
Read more about Sukkot (Day 1).Sukkot (Day 1) Observances
| Year | Weekday | Date | Name | Holiday Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | Mon | Oct 14 | Sukkot (Day 1) | National holiday, Hebrew |
| 2020 | Sat | Oct 3 | Sukkot (Day 1) | National holiday, Hebrew |
| 2021 | Tue | Sep 21 | Sukkot (Day 1) | National holiday, Hebrew |
| 2022 | Mon | Oct 10 | Sukkot (Day 1) | National holiday, Hebrew |
| 2023 | Sat | Sep 30 | Sukkot (Day 1) | National holiday, Hebrew |
| 2024 | Thu | Oct 17 | Sukkot (Day 1) | National holiday, Hebrew |
| 2025 | Tue | Oct 7 | Sukkot (Day 1) | National holiday, Hebrew |
| 2026 | Sat | Sep 26 | Sukkot (Day 1) | National holiday, Hebrew |
| 2027 | Sat | Oct 16 | Sukkot (Day 1) | National holiday, Hebrew |
| 2028 | Thu | Oct 5 | Sukkot (Day 1) | National holiday, Hebrew |
| 2029 | Mon | Sep 24 | Sukkot (Day 1) | National holiday, Hebrew |
While we diligently research and update our holiday dates, some of the information in the table above may be preliminary. If you find an error, please let us know.
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