A Jewish birthday is based on the Hebrew calendar, which follows the lunar cycle. Unlike the Gregorian calendar, Hebrew dates shift slightly each year.

In Jewish tradition, days begin at sunset. This means your Hebrew birthday may fall on a different Gregorian date than expected, depending on when sunset occurred.

Since the Jewish day starts at sunset, a person born in the evening may have a different Hebrew birthday than someone born earlier the same day.

Yes! The Hebrew calendar follows a different cycle than the Gregorian calendar. Your Jewish birthday may fall on a different secular date each year.

Yes! Some Jewish websites and apps allow you to subscribe for yearly reminders of your Jewish birthday.

This calculator uses advanced Hebrew date conversion and sunset time detection for accuracy. However, minor variations may exist depending on location-specific sunset times.

The Torah portion shown corresponds to the **weekly parasha** read on the Shabbat of your Hebrew birthday.

Jewish date calculations depend on sunset times. Selecting your region ensures your Hebrew birthday is determined correctly.