Free · Bar/bat mitzvah date · Shareable card

Hebrew birthday calculator

Enter a birth date and get the Hebrew date, the bar or bat mitzvah date, the parsha of that week, and the next 20 Hebrew birthdays as a calendar file, plus a card to share.

Birth details

What you get

More than a date.

The Hebrew date

In English and Hebrew letters, with the after-sunset rule applied.

Bar/bat mitzvah

The 13th or 12th Hebrew birthday and the English day it falls on, years ahead.

The parsha

The Torah portion read the Shabbat after the birth, a traditional choice for a bar mitzvah to learn.

A card to share

A navy-and-gold image with the Hebrew date, for the family group chat.

Planning a simcha

From date to celebration.

Find the Hebrew birthday

Including the after-sunset case; it changes the date for babies born in the evening.

Mark the 13th or 12th

That's the halachic date. Most synagogues set the celebration on the following Shabbat; some on the day itself if it's a Monday or Thursday.

Add it to the calendar

The .ics file puts every Hebrew birthday for 20 years in your phone, so the simcha date is never a surprise.

Also from this family

Yahrzeit dates, the same way.

Ten years of yahrzeit dates with a calendar file and a printable card for the shul office, powered by the same Hebcal engine.

Yahrzeit calculator →

Private

Nothing entered leaves your browser.

Checked against Hebcal and Chabad.org

Ten test dates, including leap years and after-sunset cases.

Questions

How is a Hebrew birthday worked out?

Your English birth date is converted to the Hebrew calendar date. Each year, your Hebrew birthday is that same Hebrew date, which lands on a different English date.

Why does 'after sunset' matter?

The Hebrew day starts at nightfall. A baby born after sunset has the next day's Hebrew date.

How is the bar or bat mitzvah date calculated?

A boy becomes bar mitzvah on his 13th Hebrew birthday, a girl bat mitzvah on her 12th. The calculator finds that Hebrew date and shows the English date it falls on. The celebration is often moved to the nearest Shabbat; your synagogue decides.

What about Adar in a leap year?

Leap years have Adar I and Adar II. The common custom is Adar II for someone born in a regular year's Adar, but customs vary; the calculator flags it.

Who does the calendar math?

Hebcal, the open Jewish calendar service. This site adds the bar/bat mitzvah date, the parsha, the 20-year list, the calendar file and the shareable card.

Ari Rosenberg, Consult With Ari
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Based in Jerusalem, clients in the US, UK and Israel