The year 2015 is 5775 in the Hebrew calendar, until Rosh Hashanah, at which time the next year (5776) will start. Rosh Hashanah in 2015 begins on Sunday evening (at sunset), September 13. See also:
In the Hebrew ritual calendar, the year 5776 began at sunset on
September 13, 2015, and continues until sunset on October 2, 2016 .
2015 equals Hebrew year 5775 (Jan-Sept) to 5776 (Sept-Dec)
The Hebrew year that began in Sep 2015 CE is AM 5776.
The Hebrew year 5775 ended, and the year 5776 began, on September 14, 2015.
The year 5777 will begin on October 3, 2016.
On the 9th of September 2015, it is the year 5775 in the Hebrew calendar. The next year (5776) will begin on September 13, 2015, after sunset.
The calendar for 2009 was the same as 2015
2015 will be the same calendar as 2009.
Christmas is not tied to the Hebrew calendar. Since it's tied to the Western calendar, it falls on a different date every year on the Hebrew calendar. (The opposite of Jewish holidays, which are the same date every year on the Hebrew calendar, but different dates on the Western calendar. Here are Hebrew Dates for Christmas for the next 5 Years: 2013 = 22 Tevet 5774 2014 = 3 Tevet 5775 2015 = 13 Tevet 5776 2016 = 25 Kislev 5777 2017 = 7 Tevet 5778
April is not a month in the Hebrew calendar, and the Sundays in any Hebrew month could easily change from year to year, just as they often do for any month in the civil calendar.
The year 7000 on the Hebrew calendar will occur in September of the year 3240.
The Hebrew calendar year of 5772 began on September 29, 2011.
Yes. According to the calendar that is presently used, 2015 is slated for next year.
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.
The goat/sheep represents 2015 in the Chinese calendar.
There isn't any festival celebrated along with Christmas as per the Hebrew calendar, since Christmas is not tied to the Hebrew calendar. (So every year, Christmas falls on a different date on the Hebrew calendar).
April = Gregorian calendar tamuz= Hebrew calendar siyue = Chinese calendar