🌐 EN

✑️ Hebrew Calendar Converter

Convert a Gregorian date to the Hebrew (Jewish) calendar, or convert a Hebrew date back to the Gregorian calendar. This tool uses the browser's built-in international calendar calculation engine (ICU), so no custom calendar math is used and results are accurate.

Hebrew Date
β€”
β€”
Related Tools

Need another calendar conversion or date calculation? Hijri (Islamic) Calendar Converter β†’ Β· D-day Calculator β†’ Β· All Date & Time Tools β†’

GUIDE

Learn more

01

What is the Hebrew calendar?

The Hebrew calendar is a lunisolar calendar used in Jewish tradition and as Israel's official calendar. Each month is based on the lunar cycle (about 29.5 days), and to keep pace with the solar year, a leap month (split into Adar I and Adar II) is added in 7 out of every 19 years (years 3, 6, 8, 11, 14, 17, and 19 of the cycle). Years are traditionally counted from the era of Creation; 2026 in the Gregorian calendar corresponds to Hebrew year 5786.
02

How the conversion works

Gregorian β†’ Hebrew: the browser's Intl.DateTimeFormat API is called with calendar: 'hebrew', and the result computed by the international standard (ICU, Unicode CLDR) is displayed directly. This relies on the browser's built-in, well-tested calendar engine rather than any custom-written calendar arithmetic, which makes it more accurate.

Hebrew β†’ Gregorian: there is no standard API to convert directly from Hebrew to Gregorian, so the tool estimates a Gregorian date near the given Hebrew year, then steps day-by-day forward and backward, converting each candidate date back to Hebrew and comparing it against your input (bounded to at most 800 iterations) until it finds the exact matching Gregorian date.
03

Things to keep in mind

This feature relies on ICU calendar support built into modern browsers (Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari, etc.). Very old or unusual browsers may not support Hebrew calendar calculations, in which case the tool shows a notice. Note that the month of Adar is a single month ("Adar") in common years, but splits into "Adar I" and "Adar II" in leap years β€” when converting Hebrew β†’ Gregorian, make sure to pick the month option that matches whether the year in question is a common or leap year.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Hebrew calendar conversion 100% accurate?
This tool uses the browser's built-in international standard Unicode CLDR/ICU Hebrew calendar engine directly, which is more reliable than a custom-written formula. That said, it depends on the browser's own ICU data, so very old browsers may not support it.
How are leap months (Adar I, Adar II) handled?
7 out of every 19 years in the Hebrew calendar are leap years, in which the month of Adar splits into Adar I and Adar II. When converting Hebrew β†’ Gregorian, you need to select the correct option ("Adar", "Adar I", or "Adar II") from the month dropdown depending on whether that year is a common year or a leap year, for an accurate conversion.
Does this work on older browsers?
This tool uses the browser's Intl calendar API (ICU). Recent versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and Safari all support the Hebrew calendar, but very old or some unusual browsers may not, in which case a notice will be shown.