2012 (MMXII) is a leap year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. The year 2012 in the Gregorian Calendar corresponds to the years 5772 and 5773 in the Hebrew Calendar. 2012 - Events. 2012 - January. 23rd - Chinese New Year and scheduled new moon. [1] This time of year is associated with the Water-Dragon in Chinese astrology. [2] 2012 - March. 25th - Summer Time Begins ...

Including:

2012 - Events
2012 - January 2012 - March 2012 - April 2012 - May 2012 - June 2012 - July 2012 - August 2012 - November 2012 - December 2012 - As yet unknown
2012 - Theories of apocalypticism and/or spiritual transformation 2012 - This year in fiction

Read more here: » 2012: Encyclopedia - 2012

See also:

2012, 2012 - Events, 2012 - January, 2012 - March, 2012 - April, 2012 - May, 2012 - June, 2012 - July, 2012 - August, 2012 - November, 2012 - December, 2012 - As yet unknown, 2012 - Theories of apocalypticism and/or spiritual transformation, 2012 - This year in fiction

Read more here: » 2012: Encyclopedia II - 2012 - Events

By the bid submission deadline of 15 July 2003, nine cities had submitted bids to hold the 2012 Olympics. These cities were Havana, Istanbul, Leipzig, London, Madrid, Moscow, New York, Paris, and Rio de Janeiro. On 18 May 2004, the International Olympic Committee (IOC), as a result of a scored technical evaluation, reduced the number of cities to five: London, Madrid, Moscow, New York, and Paris. Throughout the pr ...

See also:

2012 Summer Olympics, 2012 Summer Olympics - The bidding process, 2012 Summer Olympics - Olympic development and preparation, 2012 Summer Olympics - Details of the bid, 2012 Summer Olympics - Developments after the bid, 2012 Summer Olympics - Venues and infrastructure, 2012 Summer Olympics - Financing, 2012 Summer Olympics - Sports

Read more here: » 2012 Summer Olympics: Encyclopedia II - 2012 Summer Olympics - The bidding process

2013 (MMXIII) is a common year starting on Tuesday of the Gregorian calendar. It corresponds to the years 5773/5774 in the Hebrew Calendar. 2013 - Predicted Events. 2013 - January. January 20 - The President of the United States of America (elected November 6, 2012) will be inaugurated. 2013 - May. 10th - Annular solar eclipse 2013 - June. The Tour ...

Including:

2013 - Predicted Events
2013 - January 2013 - May 2013 - June 2013 - November 2013 - As Of Yet Unknown
2013 - 2013 in fiction

Read more here: » 2013: Encyclopedia - 2013

The Right Honourable Anthony Charles Lynton Blair (born 6 May 1953) is the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, First Lord of the Treasury and Minister for the Civil Service. He has led the Labour Party since July 1994, (following the death of John Smith in May of that year) and brought Labour into power with a landslide victory in the 1997 general election, replacing John Major as Prime Minister and ending 18 years of Conservative government. He is now the Labour Party's longest-serving Prime Minister, and the only person to have led the party ...

Including:

Tony Blair - Family background Tony Blair - Early political career Tony Blair - In opposition
Tony Blair - Leader of the Labour Party
Tony Blair - First term 1997 to 2001
Tony Blair - Establishment of the Third Way Tony Blair - Control over House of Commons Tony Blair - Domestic policies
Tony Blair - Second term 2001 to 2005
Tony Blair - Iraq war Tony Blair - Domestic politics Tony Blair - Attempted impeachment Tony Blair - Health problems
Tony Blair - Third term 2005 to present
Tony Blair - G8 and EU presidencies Tony Blair - 2012 Summer Olympics Tony Blair - 2005 London bombings Tony Blair - Departure
Tony Blair - Common criticisms of Blair
Tony Blair - 'Spin' Tony Blair - Authoritarianism Tony Blair - Relationship with USA Tony Blair - Criticisms by the left Tony Blair - Satire
Tony Blair - Works

Read more here: » Tony Blair: Encyclopedia - Tony Blair

London 2012 Olympic bid - Bidding process. 15 July 2003 – Deadline for the initial bid 15 January 2004 – Deadline for the full bid proposal details 18 May 2004 – Announcement of the five shortlisted candidates 3 July 2005 – Tony Blair PM flies to Singapore to "lobby for London". 4 July 2005 – David Beckham, and other sport stars fly to Singapore to show support for London's Bid. 6 July 2005 – Nomination of Candidature of the Olympic Games received by the 120 members of the IOC at a ceremony in Singapore. London wins the vote 54-50. (Watch ...

See also:

London 2012 Olympic bid, London 2012 Olympic bid - London 2012 bid file, London 2012 Olympic bid - Dates and timing, London 2012 Olympic bid - Sporting venues, London 2012 Olympic bid - The Olympic village, London 2012 Olympic bid - Transport and infrastructure, London 2012 Olympic bid - Budget, London 2012 Olympic bid - Ticketing, London 2012 Olympic bid - Political commitment, London 2012 Olympic bid - Other details, London 2012 Olympic bid - Planned legacy of the Games, London 2012 Olympic bid - Sports venues, London 2012 Olympic bid - Involvement in UK Sport, London 2012 Olympic bid - Social and economic benefits, London 2012 Olympic bid - Transport, London 2012 Olympic bid - Other details, London 2012 Olympic bid - Timeline, London 2012 Olympic bid - Bidding process, London 2012 Olympic bid - Development and construction, London 2012 Olympic bid - Miscellaneous, London 2012 Olympic bid - Support and evaluation, London 2012 Olympic bid - Support, London 2012 Olympic bid - Criticism, London 2012 Olympic bid - International Olympic Committee evaluation report

Read more here: » London 2012 Olympic bid: Encyclopedia II - London 2012 Olympic bid - Timeline

The 2012 Summer Olympics programme will feature 26 sports and a total of 35 disciplines. London's bid featured 28 sports, in line with other recent Summer Olympics, but the IOC voted to drop baseball and softball from the 2012 Games two days after it selected London as the host city. The UK's Guardian newspaper reported on Friday 28 October 2005 that open-air swimming disciplines will be added to the Beijing and London Olympic schedules. The paper also reported that women's boxing may be added to London; the IOC confirmed that women's ...

See also:

2012 Summer Olympics, 2012 Summer Olympics - The bidding process, 2012 Summer Olympics - Olympic development and preparation, 2012 Summer Olympics - Details of the bid, 2012 Summer Olympics - Developments after the bid, 2012 Summer Olympics - Venues and infrastructure, 2012 Summer Olympics - Financing, 2012 Summer Olympics - Sports

Read more here: » 2012 Summer Olympics: Encyclopedia II - 2012 Summer Olympics - Sports

By the bid submission deadline of 15 July 2003, nine cities had submitted bids to hold the 2012 Olympics. These cities were Havana, Istanbul, Leipzig, London, Madrid, Moscow, New York, Paris, and Rio de Janeiro. On 18 May 2004, the International Olympic Committee (IOC), as a result of a scored technical evaluation, reduced the number of cities to five: London, Madrid, Moscow, New York, and Paris. Throughout the process, Paris, after trying for three times, was widely seen as the favourite to win the nomination with London a close seco ...

See also:

2012 Summer Olympics, 2012 Summer Olympics - The bidding process, 2012 Summer Olympics - Olympic development and preparation, 2012 Summer Olympics - Details of the bid, 2012 Summer Olympics - Developments after the bid, 2012 Summer Olympics - Venues and infrastructure, 2012 Summer Olympics - Financing, 2012 Summer Olympics - Sports

Read more here: » 2012 Summer Olympics: Encyclopedia II - 2012 Summer Olympics - The bidding process

2012 Summer Olympic bids - Bid evaluations. The deadline to submit a bid for the 2012 Summer Olympic Games was 15 July 2003. All nine cities that submitted bids before that date also met the 15 January 2004 deadline for the 50-page questionnaire. The committee gave a weighted average score to each city based on scores in eleven categories, such as finance, security, accommodation, past experience and transport. On 18 May 2004, the International Olympic Committee gave evalutions of the potential hosts: See also:

2012 Summer Olympic bids, 2012 Summer Olympic bids - Bidding process, 2012 Summer Olympic bids - Bid evaluations, 2012 Summer Olympic bids - Final selection process, 2012 Summer Olympic bids - Mistaken voting controversy, 2012 Summer Olympic bids - Candidate city overview, 2012 Summer Olympic bids - London, 2012 Summer Olympic bids - Paris, 2012 Summer Olympic bids - Madrid, 2012 Summer Olympic bids - New York, 2012 Summer Olympic bids - Moscow, 2012 Summer Olympic bids - Other cities that submitted bids, 2012 Summer Olympic bids - Africa, 2012 Summer Olympic bids - Americas, 2012 Summer Olympic bids - Asia, 2012 Summer Olympic bids - Europe, 2012 Summer Olympic bids - Trivia

Read more here: » 2012 Summer Olympic bids: Encyclopedia II - 2012 Summer Olympic bids - Bidding process

In recent post-industrial times, Hackney Wick has lost most of its industry and much of its population. Its greyhound stadium, well-known throughout the East End, has been long closed, even for car boot sales. There are signs of revival, though. Not only will the area, hopefully, benefit from the planned 2012 Olympics, but London's artistic community, increasingly forced out of the old warehousing and industrial zones to the south of Hackney borough and in Tower Hamlets by rising rents, are taking an interest in the more affordable industrial buildings out at the Wick. Odd as it may seem now, perhaps by 2012 ...

See also:

Hackney Wick, Hackney Wick - History, Hackney Wick - Modern times, Hackney Wick - Transport, Hackney Wick - Future, Hackney Wick - Nearest places

Read more here: » Hackney Wick: Encyclopedia II - Hackney Wick - Modern times

2013 - January. January 20 - The President of the United States of America (elected November 6, 2012) will be inaugurated. 2013 - May. 10th - Annular solar eclipse 2013 - June. The Tour de France will be competed for the 100th time. Despite the first running being in 1903, a total of ten races were cancelled during World Wars I and II, so when the race celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2003, it was actually only ...

See also:

2013, 2013 - Predicted Events, 2013 - January, 2013 - May, 2013 - June, 2013 - November, 2013 - As Of Yet Unknown, 2013 - 2013 in fiction

Read more here: » 2013: Encyclopedia II - 2013 - Predicted Events

The Industrial Civilization is defined in this paper as the time from when energy production per capita rises above 30% of its peak to when it falls below 30% of its peak. This peak, according to the paper, occurred in 1979. This decline is predicted to occur in three stages: the Olduvai slope (1979–2000) the Olduvai slide (2000–2012) - 'may resemble the "Great Depression" of 1929 to 1939: unemployment, breadlines, and homel ...

See also:

Olduvai theory, Olduvai theory - The Peak of World Oil Production and the Road to the Olduvai Gorge

Read more here: » Olduvai theory: Encyclopedia II - Olduvai theory - The Peak of World Oil Production and the Road to the Olduvai Gorge

In addition to matches at the Summer Olympics, the Home Nations have previously united to play three friendly internationals against "Rest of Europe" representative sides. On all occasions, they included all four Home Nations: England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Despite Northern Ireland's participation, all three matches were played under the name of 'Great Britain'. May 10, 1947; Hampden Park, Glasgow: Great Britain 6-1 Rest of Europe August 13, 1955; Windsor Park, Belfast: Great Britain 1-4 Rest of Europe April 28, 1965 ...

See also:

United Kingdom national football team, United Kingdom national football team - Olympic team, United Kingdom national football team - Original Team, United Kingdom national football team - 2012 Olympics, United Kingdom national football team - Other Games, United Kingdom national football team - Friendly results, United Kingdom national football team - Future prospects, United Kingdom national football team - Notes

Read more here: » United Kingdom national football team: Encyclopedia II - United Kingdom national football team - Friendly results

Longer term, the British Government has indicated it would like to turn the analogue services off entirely, starting in some regions from 2008, with the last analogue transmissions ceasing in 2012. There remain numerous obstacles to this however, including the large number of people who have no desire to receive more than the four or five channels they presently have, and who may find the new technology confusing. Also they will be reluctant to buy a digital box in order to view the channels they have had for free for so lon ...

See also:

Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom, Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom - Receiving digital terrestrial television in the UK, Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom - Features, Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom - History, Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom - List of digital terrestrial channels, Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom - Television channels, Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom - Radio stations, Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom - The multiplexes, Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom - Multiplex 1, Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom - Multiplex 2, Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom - Multiplex A, Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom - Multiplex B, Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom - Multiplex C, Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom - Multiplex D, Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom - Use of multiplexing technology, Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom - New compression technology, Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom - New channel launches, Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom - Future changes

Read more here: » Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Digital terrestrial television in the United Kingdom - Future changes

Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5760 2000. Saturday, January 22 - Tu Bishvat Tuesday, March 21 - Purim Thursday, April 20 - Pesach* Tuesday, May 2 - Yom Ha'Shoah Wednesday, May 10 - Yom Ha'atzma'ut Tuesday, May 23 - Lag Ba'omer Friday, June 9 - Shavuot* Thursday, August 10 - Tisha B'Av Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5761 2000–2001. Saturday, September 30 - Rosh HaShanah* Monday, October 9 - Yo ...

See also:

Jewish holidays 2000-2050, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5760s 2000s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5760 2000, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5761 2000–2001, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5762 2001–2002, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5763 2002–2003, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5764 2003–2004, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5765 2004–2005, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5766 2005–2006, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5767 2006–2007, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5768 2007–2008, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5769 2008–2009, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5770s 2010s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5770 2009–2010, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5771 2010–2011, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5772 2011–2012, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5773 2012–2013, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5774 2013–2014, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5775 2014–2015, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5776 2015–2016, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5777 2016–2017, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5778 2017–2018, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5779 2018–2019, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5780s 2020s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5780 2019–2020, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5781 2020–2021, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5782 2021–2022, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5783 2022–2023, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5784 2023–2024, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5785 2024–2025, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5786 2025–2026, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5787 2026–2027, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5788 2027–2028, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5789 2028–2029, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5790s 2030s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5790 2029–2030, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5791 2030–2031, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5792 2031–2032, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5793 2032–2033, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5794 2033–2034, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5795 2034–2035, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5796 2035–2036, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5797 2036–2037, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5798 2037–2038, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5799 2038–2039, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5800s 2040s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5800 2039–2040, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5801 2040–2041, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5802 2041–2042, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5803 2042–2043, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5804 2043–2044, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5805 2044–2045, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5806 2045–2046, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5807 2046–2047, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5808 2047–2048, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5809 2048–2049, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5810s 2050s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5810 2049–2050, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5811 2050

Read more here: » Jewish holidays 2000-2050: Encyclopedia II - Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5760s 2000s

On January 28, International Olympic Committee Vice-President Kim Un-yong is arrested on charges of corruption in Seoul. Prosecutors arrest Kim minutes after an arrest warrant is issued by the Seoul District Court, and the 72-year-old was put behind bars after his pre-trial detention was approved. On April 27, the International Olympic Committee takes out insurance in case the Athens Olympic Games are canceled due to terrorism or natural disasters. On May 18, the International Olympic Committee announced the list of cities accepted as candidates to host the 2012 Olympic Games. The five candidate cities are Pa ...

See also:

2004 in sports, 2004 in sports - Events, 2004 in sports - 2004 Summer Olympics, 2004 in sports - Athletics, 2004 in sports - Auto racing, 2004 in sports - Baseball, 2004 in sports - Basketball, 2004 in sports - Boxing, 2004 in sports - Cricket, 2004 in sports - Curling, 2004 in sports - Cycling, 2004 in sports - Field Hockey, 2004 in sports - Football American, 2004 in sports - Football Australian Rules, 2004 in sports - Football Canadian, 2004 in sports - Football Rugby League, 2004 in sports - Football Rugby Union, 2004 in sports - Football Soccer, 2004 in sports - Gaelic Athletic Association, 2004 in sports - Golf, 2004 in sports - Handball, 2004 in sports - Harness Racing, 2004 in sports - Thoroughbred Horse Racing, 2004 in sports - Flat races, 2004 in sports - Steeplechases, 2004 in sports - Ice Hockey, 2004 in sports - Kabaddi, 2004 in sports - Lacrosse, 2004 in sports - Luge, 2004 in sports - Orienteering, 2004 in sports - Ice skating, 2004 in sports - Long track speed skating, 2004 in sports - Figure skating, 2004 in sports - Short track speed skating, 2004 in sports - Netball, 2004 in sports - Radiosport, 2004 in sports - Skiing & Snowboarding, 2004 in sports - Snooker, 2004 in sports - Swimming, 2004 in sports - Tennis, 2004 in sports - Floorball Unihockey, 2004 in sports - General sporting events, 2004 in sports - Births, 2004 in sports - Deaths, 2004 in sports - January-February, 2004 in sports - March-April, 2004 in sports - May-June, 2004 in sports - July-August, 2004 in sports - September-October, 2004 in sports - November-December

Read more here: » 2004 in sports: Encyclopedia II - 2004 in sports - Events

Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5770 2009–2010. Saturday, September 19 - Rosh HaShanah* Monday, September 28 - Yom Kippur* Saturday, October 3 - Sukkot* Saturday, October 10 - Shemini Atzeret* Sunday, October 11 - Simchat Torah* Saturday, December 12 - Hanukkah Saturday, January 30 - Tu Bishvat Sunday, February 28 - Purim Tuesday, March 30 - Pesach* Sunday, April 11 - Yom Ha'Shoah Monday, April 19 - Yom Ha'atzma'ut Sunday, May 2 - Lag Ba'omer Wednesday, May 19 ...

See also:

Jewish holidays 2000-2050, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5760s 2000s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5760 2000, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5761 2000–2001, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5762 2001–2002, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5763 2002–2003, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5764 2003–2004, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5765 2004–2005, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5766 2005–2006, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5767 2006–2007, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5768 2007–2008, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5769 2008–2009, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5770s 2010s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5770 2009–2010, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5771 2010–2011, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5772 2011–2012, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5773 2012–2013, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5774 2013–2014, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5775 2014–2015, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5776 2015–2016, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5777 2016–2017, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5778 2017–2018, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5779 2018–2019, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5780s 2020s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5780 2019–2020, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5781 2020–2021, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5782 2021–2022, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5783 2022–2023, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5784 2023–2024, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5785 2024–2025, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5786 2025–2026, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5787 2026–2027, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5788 2027–2028, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5789 2028–2029, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5790s 2030s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5790 2029–2030, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5791 2030–2031, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5792 2031–2032, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5793 2032–2033, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5794 2033–2034, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5795 2034–2035, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5796 2035–2036, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5797 2036–2037, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5798 2037–2038, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5799 2038–2039, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5800s 2040s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5800 2039–2040, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5801 2040–2041, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5802 2041–2042, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5803 2042–2043, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5804 2043–2044, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5805 2044–2045, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5806 2045–2046, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5807 2046–2047, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5808 2047–2048, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5809 2048–2049, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5810s 2050s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5810 2049–2050, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5811 2050

Read more here: » Jewish holidays 2000-2050: Encyclopedia II - Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5770s 2010s

Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5780 2019–2020. Monday, September 30 - Rosh HaShanah* Wednesday, October 9 - Yom Kippur* Monday, October 14 - Sukkot* Monday, October 21 - Shemini Atzeret* Tuesday, October 22 - Simchat Torah* Monday, December 23 - Hanukkah Monday, February 10 - Tu Bishvat Tuesday, March 10 - Purim Thursday, April 9 - Pesach* Tuesday, April 21 - Yom Ha'Shoah Wednesday, April 29 - Yom Ha'atzma'ut Tuesday, May 12 - Lag Ba'omer Friday, May 29 ...

See also:

Jewish holidays 2000-2050, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5760s 2000s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5760 2000, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5761 2000–2001, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5762 2001–2002, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5763 2002–2003, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5764 2003–2004, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5765 2004–2005, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5766 2005–2006, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5767 2006–2007, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5768 2007–2008, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5769 2008–2009, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5770s 2010s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5770 2009–2010, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5771 2010–2011, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5772 2011–2012, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5773 2012–2013, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5774 2013–2014, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5775 2014–2015, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5776 2015–2016, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5777 2016–2017, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5778 2017–2018, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5779 2018–2019, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5780s 2020s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5780 2019–2020, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5781 2020–2021, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5782 2021–2022, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5783 2022–2023, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5784 2023–2024, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5785 2024–2025, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5786 2025–2026, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5787 2026–2027, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5788 2027–2028, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5789 2028–2029, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5790s 2030s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5790 2029–2030, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5791 2030–2031, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5792 2031–2032, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5793 2032–2033, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5794 2033–2034, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5795 2034–2035, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5796 2035–2036, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5797 2036–2037, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5798 2037–2038, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5799 2038–2039, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5800s 2040s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5800 2039–2040, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5801 2040–2041, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5802 2041–2042, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5803 2042–2043, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5804 2043–2044, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5805 2044–2045, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5806 2045–2046, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5807 2046–2047, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5808 2047–2048, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5809 2048–2049, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5810s 2050s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5810 2049–2050, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5811 2050

Read more here: » Jewish holidays 2000-2050: Encyclopedia II - Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5780s 2020s

Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5790 2029–2030. Monday, September 10 - Rosh HaShanah* Wednesday, September 19 - Yom Kippur* Monday, September 24 - Sukkot* Monday, October 1 - Shemini Atzeret* Tuesday, October 2 - Simchat Torah* Sunday, December 2 - Hanukkah Saturday, January 19 - Tu Bishvat Tuesday, March 19 - Purim Thursday, April 18 - Pesach* Tuesday, April 30 - Yom Ha'Shoah Wednesday, May 8 - Yom Ha'atzma'ut Tuesday, May 21 - Lag Ba'omer Friday, June 7 - ...

See also:

Jewish holidays 2000-2050, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5760s 2000s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5760 2000, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5761 2000–2001, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5762 2001–2002, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5763 2002–2003, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5764 2003–2004, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5765 2004–2005, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5766 2005–2006, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5767 2006–2007, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5768 2007–2008, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5769 2008–2009, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5770s 2010s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5770 2009–2010, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5771 2010–2011, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5772 2011–2012, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5773 2012–2013, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5774 2013–2014, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5775 2014–2015, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5776 2015–2016, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5777 2016–2017, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5778 2017–2018, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5779 2018–2019, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5780s 2020s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5780 2019–2020, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5781 2020–2021, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5782 2021–2022, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5783 2022–2023, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5784 2023–2024, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5785 2024–2025, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5786 2025–2026, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5787 2026–2027, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5788 2027–2028, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5789 2028–2029, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5790s 2030s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5790 2029–2030, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5791 2030–2031, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5792 2031–2032, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5793 2032–2033, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5794 2033–2034, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5795 2034–2035, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5796 2035–2036, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5797 2036–2037, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5798 2037–2038, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5799 2038–2039, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5800s 2040s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5800 2039–2040, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5801 2040–2041, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5802 2041–2042, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5803 2042–2043, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5804 2043–2044, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5805 2044–2045, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5806 2045–2046, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5807 2046–2047, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5808 2047–2048, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5809 2048–2049, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5810s 2050s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5810 2049–2050, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5811 2050

Read more here: » Jewish holidays 2000-2050: Encyclopedia II - Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5790s 2030s

Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5800 2039–2040. Monday, September 19 - Rosh HaShanah* Wednesday, September 28 - Yom Kippur* Monday, October 3 - Sukkot* Monday, October 10 - Shemini Atzeret* Tuesday, October 11 - Simchat Torah* Monday, December 12 - Hanukkah Monday, January 30 - Tu Bishvat Tuesday, February 28 - Purim Thursday, March 29 - Pesach* Tuesday, April 10 - Yom Ha'Shoah Wednesday, April 18 - Yom Ha'atzma'ut Tuesday, May 1 - Lag Ba'omer Friday, May 18 ...

See also:

Jewish holidays 2000-2050, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5760s 2000s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5760 2000, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5761 2000–2001, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5762 2001–2002, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5763 2002–2003, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5764 2003–2004, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5765 2004–2005, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5766 2005–2006, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5767 2006–2007, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5768 2007–2008, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5769 2008–2009, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5770s 2010s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5770 2009–2010, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5771 2010–2011, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5772 2011–2012, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5773 2012–2013, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5774 2013–2014, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5775 2014–2015, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5776 2015–2016, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5777 2016–2017, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5778 2017–2018, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5779 2018–2019, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5780s 2020s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5780 2019–2020, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5781 2020–2021, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5782 2021–2022, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5783 2022–2023, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5784 2023–2024, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5785 2024–2025, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5786 2025–2026, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5787 2026–2027, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5788 2027–2028, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5789 2028–2029, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5790s 2030s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5790 2029–2030, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5791 2030–2031, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5792 2031–2032, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5793 2032–2033, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5794 2033–2034, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5795 2034–2035, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5796 2035–2036, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5797 2036–2037, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5798 2037–2038, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5799 2038–2039, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5800s 2040s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5800 2039–2040, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5801 2040–2041, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5802 2041–2042, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5803 2042–2043, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5804 2043–2044, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5805 2044–2045, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5806 2045–2046, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5807 2046–2047, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5808 2047–2048, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5809 2048–2049, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5810s 2050s, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5810 2049–2050, Jewish holidays 2000-2050 - 5811 2050

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