Saturday December 14, 2024

Tu B'Shevat 2010


Family planting tree in Runyon Canyon.
January 2010
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
1

New Years
Friday January 1
-14 years, -11 months, -13 days
or -5461 days

2
3456

Epiphany
Wednesday January 6
-14 years, -11 months, -8 days
or -5456 days

789
10111213141516
1718

Martin Luther King Day
Monday January 18
-14 years, -10 months, -27 days
or -5444 days

1920212223
24252627282930

Tu B Shevat
Saturday January 30
-14 years, -10 months, -15 days
or -5432 days

31

Tu B'Shevat for the year 2010 is celebrated/ observed on sundown of Friday, January 29th ending at sundown on Saturday, January 30th.


Tu B'Shevat in the Hebrew calendar falls on the 15th day of the month of Shevat. This day celebrates the "New Year for the Trees" and their importance in the Jewish Society. Much like Arbor Day, this day is about trees and planting them to make the land more healthy and vibrant.

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 Tu B'Shevat 2010

Saturday, January 30th is day number 30 of the 2010 calendar year with -14 years, -10 months, -15 days until Tu B'Shevat 2010.


Tu B'Shevat
Name(s):Tu B'Shevat
Type:Observance, Jewish
When:15th of Shevat in Hebrew Calendar

Dates for Tu B'Shevat

HolidayDateDays to Go
Tu B'Shevat 2023 Monday, February 06, 2023 -677
Tu B'Shevat 2024 Thursday, January 25, 2024 -324
Tu B'Shevat 2025 Thursday, February 13, 2025 61
Tu B'Shevat 2026 Monday, February 02, 2026 415
Tu B'Shevat 2027 Saturday, January 23, 2027 770
Tu B'Shevat 2028 Friday, February 11, 2028 1154


CalendarDate.com