Giant Jewish Calendar

The Giant Jewish Calendar 2027 Jewish wall calendar on the wall of a bright open office

Giant Jewish Calendar 2027

Israel Version
180.00 NIS
Sale price  180.00 NIS Regular price 
Skip to product information
The Giant Jewish Calendar 2027 Jewish wall calendar on the wall of a bright open office

Giant Jewish Calendar 2027

180.00 NIS
Sale price  180.00 NIS Regular price 

Plan your Jewish year and solar year together.

The Giant Jewish Calendar is a giant year-at-a-glance wall planner that combines the Jewish calendar and the Gregorian year.

  • See the big picture of your year from January to December, with every Hebrew month in between.
  • Shabbat, holidays/Yom Tov, Rosh Chodesh, and fast days, clearly displayed for the full solar year.
  • Big and strong: A0 size, 118.9 × 84.1 cm (46.8 × 33.1 inches), printed on premium 200 gsm paper.

If you are not in Israel, order the USA/INT'L Version, which has the extra days of Yom Tov.

Choose Your Option
A woman writing plans on the Giant Jewish Calendar 2027 hanging on her living room wall

The Giant Jewish Calendar features

  • Linear year at a glance: All 12 months are laid out side by side, so you can follow long-term projects, school terms, and holiday seasons without flipping a single page.
  • Large planning boxes: Every day has its own box with plenty of white space for writing, time-blocking, or sticky notes.
  • Jewish dates built in: Shabbat, holidays and Yom Tov, Rosh Chodesh, and fast days are printed inside each day's box.

Plan Shabbat
with More Shalom

Friday 9 April and Saturday 10 April 2027 (2 and 3 Nissan) with Shabbat candle and havdalah icons

Every Shabbat is marked with Shabbat candle and havdalah icons. This makes it easy to plan work, travel, and family life around Shabbat.

Schedule around Yom Tov and Jewish Holidays

Monday 22 March 2027, Fast of Esther, and Tuesday 23 March 2027, Purim

Every Yom Tov and holiday is clearly marked with a Jewish star. You can avoid conflicts, plan time off early, and line up Jewish life with Gregorian schedules.

Make the mitzvah of Rosh Chodesh special

Sunday 7 and Monday 8 February 2027, Rosh Chodesh Adar

It is easy to forget Rosh Chodesh when life gets busy. The Giant Jewish Calendar helps you honor each Rosh Chodesh with less stress.

Click or tap the calendar to zoom in.

Giant Jewish Calendar 2027: a full-year Hebrew and English wall calendar with Shabbat, holidays, and Rosh Chodesh for every day of 2027

Plan your year with every Hebrew month, Shabbat, holiday, Rosh Chodesh, and fast day for the whole solar year clearly displayed.

Frequently asked questions

What is the Giant Jewish Calendar?

The Giant Jewish Calendar is a large wall calendar that shows the whole year on one sheet. Every day of the year has its own box with the English (Gregorian) date and the Hebrew date. Shabbat, Jewish holidays, Yom Tov, Rosh Chodesh, and fast days are marked inside each day's box.

What is the best Jewish calendar for 2027?

The best Jewish calendar depends on how you plan. If you want to see the whole year at once on your wall, with the Hebrew date and the English date for every day, the Giant Jewish Calendar 2027 is made for that. It is printed in A0 size, and every day has room to write.

Is this a Hebrew calendar or a Jewish calendar?

It is both. The calendar is written in English, and it shows the Hebrew date for every day of 2027. The Hebrew months are also printed in Hebrew letters along the side of each row.

What Hebrew years does the 2027 calendar cover?

January to September 2027 is in the Hebrew year 5787. The Hebrew year 5788 begins on Rosh Hashanah, at sundown on Friday, October 1, 2027.

Is 5787 a Jewish leap year?

Yes. 5787 is a Jewish leap year, so it has two months of Adar: Adar I and Adar II. In 2027, Purim is in Adar II, on Tuesday, March 23. The calendar shows both months of Adar.

When is Rosh Hashanah 2027?

Rosh Hashanah 5788 begins at sundown on Friday, October 1, 2027, and continues on Saturday and Sunday, October 2 and 3, 2027.

When is Yom Kippur 2027?

Yom Kippur 2027 begins at sundown on Sunday, October 10, and ends at nightfall on Monday, October 11, 2027.

When is Passover 2027?

Passover 2027 begins at sundown on Wednesday, April 21. It lasts until Wednesday, April 28, in Israel, and until Thursday, April 29, outside Israel.

When is Chanukah 2027?

The first Chanukah candle is lit on the evening of Friday, December 24, 2027. Chanukah continues until Saturday, January 1, 2028.

How big is the calendar, and what is it printed on?

The calendar is printed in A0 size: 118.9 by 84.1 centimeters (46.8 by 33.1 inches). It is printed on premium 200 gsm paper.

What is the difference between the Israel Version and the USA/International Version?

Both versions are in English. The Israel Version leaves out the extra days of Yom Tov that are kept only outside of Israel. In the Israel Version, the highlighted weekend days are Friday and Saturday. In the USA/International Version, the highlighted weekend days are Saturday and Sunday.

How is the calendar shipped?

Each calendar is rolled and shipped in a heavy-duty protective tube, so it arrives in good condition.

A man working at his desk in front of the Giant Jewish Calendar 2027 wall calendar

Handy 2027 Jewish holiday dates

Keep this list handy for 2027. Better yet, hang the whole year on your wall, where every Shabbat, holiday, and Rosh Chodesh is already marked for you.

Jewish holidays and fast days in 2027, in date order
HolidayHebrew dateDate in 2027
Tu BiShvat15 Shevat 5787Saturday, January 23
Fast of Esther13 Adar II 5787Monday, March 22
Purim14 Adar II 5787Tuesday, March 23 (begins at sundown on Monday, March 22)
Shushan Purim15 Adar II 5787Wednesday, March 24
Passover (Pesach)15–21 Nissan 5787Thursday, April 22, to Wednesday, April 28, in Israel, and to Thursday, April 29, outside Israel (begins at sundown on Wednesday, April 21)
Yom HaShoah27 Nissan 5787Tuesday, May 4
Yom HaZikaron4 Iyar 5787Tuesday, May 11
Yom Ha'atzmaut5 Iyar 5787Wednesday, May 12

Jewish holidays begin at sundown on the evening before the date shown. Outside Israel, Passover, Shavuot and Sukkot have extra days of Yom Tov. The USA/INT'L Version of the calendar shows these extra days. The Israel Version does not.