when is holidays

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Israel’s Independence Day on the sunset of Sunday, the 30th of April.

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Israel’s Independence Day on the sunset of Wednesday, the 11th of May.

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Israel’s Independence Day on the sunset of Wednesday, the 22nd of April.

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Israel’s Independence Day on the sunset of Sunday, the 4th of May.

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Israel’s Independence Day on the sunset of Wednesday, the 25th of April.

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Israel’s Independence Day on the sunset of Sunday, the 8th of May.

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Israel’s Independence Day on the sunset of Sunday, the 18th of April.

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Israel’s Independence Day on the sunset of Tuesday, the 28th of April.

Israel’s Independence Day in 2008 is on Thursday, the 8th of May.

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Israel’s Independence Day on the sunset of Wednesday, the 7th of May.

Note that in the Jewish calander, a holiday begins on the sunset of the previous day, so observing Jews will celebrate Israel’s Independence Day on the sunset of Sunday, the 22nd of April.