Dates
Jewish Year
The festivals and fasts with Hebrew and Gregorian dates, and a list of yahrzeits and Hebrew birthdays.
- Festivals & Fastsevery year
- Yahrzeits & Hebrew Birthdays1 page
Faith & family
Jewish Planner 2026–2027 with Hebrew dates and every holiday
A Jewish calendar planner with the Hebrew date on every day, the holidays and Rosh Chodesh marked, a Shabbat page every week with the parashah, holiday planning pages for menus and guests, and an Omer counter.
A Jewish planner that puts the Hebrew date next to the Gregorian date on every month and week page (and day page, if you add them), with the holidays, fasts and Rosh Chodesh marked. It has a festivals and fasts page with the Hebrew and Gregorian dates and the evening each begins, a page for every Shabbat with the week's Torah portion, menus, guests, a prep list and space for your local candle-lighting and Havdalah times, a planning page for each festival, a Pesach seder plan and preparation list, Chanukah nights, a 49-day Omer counter with the dates, yahrzeits and Hebrew birthdays, and goal pages. It runs from September to August by default, around Rosh Hashanah.
- 149 linked pages in the sample
- Free preview before you pay
- $12 once, or unlimited on Pro
Real pages from this Jewish planner
Rendered by the same engine that builds yours, in the Classic Navy theme for iPad portrait, starting in September.
What's inside
The pages, section by section.
Each section gets its own side tab. You can switch any of them off, or add sections from other planners, in the builder.
Shabbat
Shabbat
A page for every Shabbat with the week's Torah portion, menus, guests and candle-lighting notes.
- Shabbatevery Shabbat
Chagim
Holidays
A planning page for each festival (menus, guests, shopping), a seder plan, Pesach preparation and Chanukah nights.
- Holiday Planevery festival
- Pesach Seder Plan1 page
- Pesach Preparation1 page
- Chanukah Nights1 page
Omer
Counting the Omer
A 49-day Omer counter with the date of each day.
- Counting the Omer1 page
Goals
Goals
Goal planners, vision board and reviews.
- Vision Board1 page
- Goal Planner4 pages
- Quarterly Reset4 pages
- Year in Review1 page
Plus the linked calendar every planner has
Cover and contents · 2 pages
A cover with your name and a linked contents page that every tab returns to.
Year overview · 1 page
The whole year on one page. Tap any date to open it.
Year goals · 1 page
Your goals and their milestones in one place, filled in by the AI if you use it.
Monthly calendars · every month
A month grid with a focus list and notes. Every date links to its day or week.
Weekly pages · every week
One page per week with your weekly goal actions and priorities.
Notes · 20 pages
Lined, dotted, grid or blank pages. You choose how many, up to 100.
The sample above comes to 149 pages over 12 months. Yours changes with the months, sections and notes pages you choose.
Who it's for
Who reaches for this one
- Families planning Shabbat and the chagim
- Anyone who keeps track of Hebrew dates, yahrzeits and birthdays
- Hosts planning seders, sukkah meals and Chanukah parties
AI goal planning
Goals people plan with it
Type a goal like one of these and the AI breaks it into a milestone for each month and a small action for each week, then prints them on your month and week pages. You read and edit every line before you download.
Your goal
Host Shabbat dinner once a month
12 monthly milestonesWeekly actionsA motto each monthYour goal
Count the Omer every night
12 monthly milestonesWeekly actionsA motto each monthYour goal
Plan every holiday menu two weeks ahead
12 monthly milestonesWeekly actionsA motto each month
Guide
How to use a Jewish planner
A Jewish planner keeps the Hebrew calendar and the secular one side by side, so Shabbat, Rosh Chodesh and the chagim are already on the page when you plan school, work and family. The planning pages help with what each one needs: menus, guests, shopping and preparation.
Check the year ahead
The festivals and fasts page lists every holiday with its Hebrew date, its Gregorian dates and the evening it begins. Mark the ones you're hosting.
Plan each Shabbat
Every Shabbat has a page titled with that week's parashah. Write your local candle-lighting and Havdalah times, the menus, guests and a prep list.
Plan each chag early
Each festival has a planning page with menus, a shopping list, guests and a to-do list. Pesach also has a seder plan and a preparation checklist.
Count the Omer
From the second night of Pesach, tick a box each evening on the Omer counter. Each of the 49 days shows its date.
Keep Hebrew dates in one place
List yahrzeits and Hebrew birthdays, then look them up on the month pages, which show the Hebrew date on every day.
What to include in a Jewish planner
A Jewish planner should carry the Hebrew year without extra effort. This one includes:
Calendar
Weekly and monthly pages
Dated month and week pages from September to August, with the Hebrew date beside every Gregorian date and the holidays, fasts and Rosh Chodesh marked. Each month shows which Hebrew months it spans, and weeks start on Sunday. Daily pages are off by default; turn them on and each one shows the Hebrew date too.
Dates
Jewish Year
A festivals and fasts page with the Hebrew date, the Gregorian dates and the evening each begins, and a list for yahrzeits and Hebrew birthdays.
- Festivals & Fasts · every year
- Yahrzeits & Hebrew Birthdays · 1 page
Shabbat
Shabbat
A page for every Shabbat, titled with the week's parashah, with fields for candle-lighting and Havdalah times, three meal menus, guests, a prep list and parashah notes.
- Shabbat · every Shabbat
Chagim
Holidays
A planning page for each festival, from Rosh Hashanah to Tisha B'Av, with its dates, menus, shopping, guests and to-dos, plus a Pesach seder plan, Pesach preparation and Chanukah nights.
- Holiday Plan · every festival
- Pesach Seder Plan · 1 page
- Pesach Preparation · 1 page
- Chanukah Nights · 1 page
Omer
Counting the Omer
An Omer counter with all 49 days in seven weeks, each with its date, a tick box and Lag BaOmer marked.
- Counting the Omer · 1 page
Goals
Goals
A vision board, goal planners, quarterly resets and a year in review.
- Vision Board · 1 page
- Goal Planner · 4 pages
- Quarterly Reset · 4 pages
- Year in Review · 1 page
Every section can be switched off in the builder, and sections from other planners can be added.
Digital vs printable Jewish planner
A digital Jewish planner is easy to update before Shabbat: tap a week to see what's coming, open the Shabbat page and fill in the menu and guests. Write everything before candle lighting.
Printed, it works as a family calendar and a kitchen binder: the month pages on the fridge, the Shabbat and holiday pages in a binder with your recipes. Print on Letter or A4. Both versions come with one purchase.
- Digital sizes
- iPad portrait, iPad landscape, Android portrait, Android landscape, E-ink, plus exact e-ink sizes for reMarkable 2, reMarkable Paper Pro, Kindle Scribe, Boox Note Air (10.3″), Boox Note Max (13.3″), Supernote A5 X / Manta, Supernote A6 X / Nomad
- Printable sizes
- A5 print, A4 print, Letter print, Half letter, Pocket print
An example week in a Jewish planner
One goal, followed through a single week. The milestone and weekly actions are the kind of lines the AI goal step writes onto your month and week pages; the daily notes are what you add by hand.
Goal
Host Shabbat dinner once a month
Milestone for October
Shabbat Bereshit dinner for six
This week's actions
- Invite guests by Tuesday
- Plan the menu by Wednesday
- Shop on Thursday and cook on Friday
- SundayOpened the Shabbat Bereshit page. Wrote the guest list: two families.
- TuesdayInvitations sent. Noted one guest who doesn't eat fish.
- WednesdayMenu written for Friday night and lunch. Shopping list made from it.
- ThursdayShopping done; challah dough made. Copied this week's candle-lighting time from shul.
- FridayCooked, table set, candles ready. Ticked the prep list before lighting.
Calculated, not copied
Every Hebrew date, holiday and weekly portion is worked out for the dates you choose, using the rules of the fixed Hebrew calendar, so the planner is right for any year.
- Leap years with Adar I and Adar II, and Purim in the right Adar
- Fasts moved when they fall on Shabbat, such as Tisha B'Av and Ta'anit Esther
- Rosh Chodesh on one or two days, depending on the length of the month
- Torah portions read together in shorter years, such as Vayakhel-Pekudei or Matot-Masei
Formats
Download it for your device.
Every format is included in the price. Switch between them and download again whenever you like.
iPad — Portrait
GoodNotes, Notability, Noteshelf, Xodo, Collanote, ZoomNotes
iPad — Landscape
GoodNotes, Notability, Noteshelf, Xodo
Android tablet — Portrait
Samsung Notes, Penly, Flexcil, Xodo, Noteshelf
Android tablet — Landscape
Samsung Notes, Penly, Flexcil, Xodo
E-ink tablet
reMarkable, Kindle Scribe, Boox, Supernote
E-ink — for reMarkable 2
10.3″ screen, 1404 × 1872
E-ink — for reMarkable Paper Pro
11.8″ screen, 1620 × 2160
E-ink — for Kindle Scribe
10.2″ / 11″ screen, 1860 × 2480
E-ink — for Boox Note Air (10.3″)
10.3″ screen, 1860 × 2480
E-ink — for Boox Note Max (13.3″)
13.3″ screen, 2400 × 3200
E-ink — for Supernote A5 X / Manta
10.3″ / 10.7″ screen, 1920 × 2560
E-ink — for Supernote A6 X / Nomad
7.8″ screen, 1404 × 1872
Printable — A5
Print at home or at a print shop, fits A5 binders
Printable — A4
Print at home on standard A4 paper
Printable — US Letter
Print at home on US Letter paper
Printable — Half Letter
Fits classic-size disc-bound and half-letter binders
Printable — Pocket
Fits pocket ring binders and travel-notebook covers
Theme
Starts in this look.
Classic Navy
Crisp white, deep navy and gold. Professional and timeless.
Prefer something else? Pick from 13 themes, including dark mode and an e-ink theme, and change the accent colour.
See all themesAre the Hebrew dates and holidays calculated?
Yes. The Hebrew dates come from the rules of the fixed Hebrew calendar, so they're right for any year you build, including leap years with Adar I and Adar II. Holidays follow the diaspora calendar, with two days of Yom Tov and eight days of Pesach. Each Hebrew date shown is the daytime date: the day begins at sundown the evening before.
Does it show the weekly Torah portion?
Yes. Each Shabbat page is titled with that week's parashah, worked out for the diaspora reading cycle, including the weeks when two portions are read together and the Shabbatot of a festival, when the festival reading replaces it.
Does it include candle-lighting times?
No, because they depend on where you live. Each Shabbat and holiday page has fields for your local candle-lighting and Havdalah times, so you can copy them from your synagogue or a trusted calendar.
Does it follow the Israel or diaspora calendar?
The diaspora calendar: two days of Yom Tov for each festival, eight days of Pesach, Simchat Torah on the day after Shemini Atzeret, and the diaspora Torah reading schedule. Israel's calendar differs on those days, so if you live in Israel, adjust those few dates by hand.
Is there a free Jewish planner?
You can build this Jewish planner and flip through every page in your browser for free, with a watermark. The tabs and links work in the preview, so you can check the layout before you pay. The clean PDF is $12 once, or included in Pro at $49 a year for unlimited planners. There is no free download of the full planner.
Does it work with GoodNotes, Notability, Samsung Notes and e-ink tablets?
Yes. Download the iPad size for GoodNotes, Notability, Noteshelf, Xodo, Collanote or ZoomNotes; the Android size for Samsung Notes, Penly, Flexcil or Xodo; or an E-ink size, either the general one or an exact fit for reMarkable 2, reMarkable Paper Pro, Kindle Scribe, Boox Note Air or Note Max, or Supernote. The links work in any app that follows PDF links, usually in read mode rather than pen mode. Every size is included in the price.
Can I print the Jewish planner?
Yes. Choose A5, A4, US Letter, Half Letter or Pocket in the builder for a printable PDF with a wider inner margin for hole punching. Printable and digital sizes come with the same purchase, so you can use the Jewish planner on a tablet and print the pages you want on paper.
When does the 2026–2027 Jewish planner start?
It starts in September and runs to August by default. In the builder you can choose any start month and year, including this month so you don't pay for pages that are already past, and a 12 or 18-month length. Switch to undated if you'd rather write the dates yourself.
Make it yours in about a minute.
Set your dates, device and goals, flip through the preview free, and pay only when it's right.
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