The date of Hanukkah only changes according to the Gregorian calendar, which does not correspond with the Hebrew calendar. According to the Hebrew calendar, it always starts on the same date each year - 25 Kislev.
Hanukkah is always on the same date of the Hebrew calendar every year: the 25th of Kislev.
The Hebrew calendar is lunisolar and has a different leap year system, which causes the dates not to line up with the Gregorian calendar, which is a solar calendar.
You determine when Hanukkah starts by looking at the Hebrew calendar. Hanukkah starts on the 25th day of Kislev. In 2013, Hanukkah starts at sunset on November 27 and ends at nightfall on December 6.
Hanukkah always starts on the Hebrew calendar date of 25 Kislev, and lasts for eight days. The Hebrew calendar does not line up with the western calendar because it has a completely different leap year system that can shift holidays each year by to 11-28 days.
Here are the coinciding secular dates for the upcoming years. The candle lightings begin on the evening BEFORE the first date:
2011: December 20-28
2012: December 8-16
2013: November 27-December 5
2014: December 16-24
2015: December 6-14
Hanukkah is determined by the Hebrew calendar. It begins on the 25th of the Hebrew month of Kislev, which occurs in December or late November, and it lasts for eight days.
It begins on the 25th of the Hebrew month of Kislev (which is in late November or during December).
By the Hebrew calendar
The eighth day of Chanukah ends at sunset on the 8th day after the 25th of Kislev. This year, that date corresponded to Saturday, December 19, 2009. The Gregorian date changes each year.
Yes, it always will happen each year, since Hanukkah lasts 8 days.
Once each year for eight days.
Hanukkah is celebrated for eight days, starting on the Hebrew date of 25 Kislev. The sixth day of Hanukkah always occurs on a new moon. None of the days of Hanukkah occur on a full moon.
It starts on the 25th day of the Jewish month of Kislev, which is usually some time in the second half of December. To find out the date in December date go to www.aish.org.uk. In 2010 it will be December 1 to December 9.
It is sometimes on the 2nd of Tevet, and sometimes the 3rd of Tevet, depending on the year.
Approximately 12-14 million boxes.
There is only one festival of lights, called Hanukkah, and it begins each year on the 25th of Kislev, which may be in late Autumn or Winter, depending on the year. It is celebrated on this date because tradition says this is the date in 165 BCE that the ancient Temple in Jerusalem was rededicated.
The Chinese New Year (CNY) is determined by Lunar calendar instead of sun calendar.So each year,the date to celebrate is different. To put it simply,the CNY often occurs during Jan-Mar.
It always starts on the 25th of Kislev. This is a different date every year in the Western calendar, but it always comes out in December.
Hanukkah always starts on the Hebrew calendar date of 25 Kislev, and lasts for eight days. The Hebrew calendar does not line up with the western calendar because it has a completely different leap year system that can shift holidays each year by to 11-28 days. Here are the coinciding secular dates for the upcoming years. The candle lightings begin on the evening BEFORE the first date: 2011: December 20-28 2012: December 8-16 2013: November 27-December 5 2014: December 16-24 2015: December 6-14
Hanukkah begins on the 25th day of Kislev according to the Hebrew calendar. The Hebrew calendar, however, does not match up with the Gregorian calendar in common usage. Therefore the actual date of Hanukkah varies each year, always falling between late November and late December.