Multifaith Calendar


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September 2007
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday

 


    1
First Parkash
2 3
Sri Krishna Jayanti
Labor Day

4 5 6
7
8
Paryushana-parva

Nativity of Mary

9
Auditor's Day
10 11
New Moon

12
Ghambar Paitishem



13
Rosh Hashanah
Ramadan

14
Exaltation of the Holy Cross


 

15
Ganesh Chaturthi


16
Tzom Gedaliah
International Day for the Preservation of the Ozone Layer
17

18 19

20

21
International Day of Peace
22
Yom Kippur
23
Autumnal Equinox
Mabon
Shuki-sorei-sai
Fall Ohigon

24 25
Ananta-chaturdasi
26
Full Moon
27
Sukkot
28 29
30
Pavarana
 

     

 



September 2007

An * means the holidays starts the night before.

  • 1
    • First Parkash [ Sikhism] - Commemarates the installation of Adi Granth, the first addition of the Sikh Scriptures, in the Golden Temple by Guru Arjan Dev Ji in 1604 C.E.
  • 5
    • Sri Krishna Jayanti [Hinduism] - Celebrates the birthday of Krishna, the eighth incarnation of the god Vishnu.
    • Labor Day - United States
  • 8
    • Paryushana-parva [Jainism] - On this day, Jains ask for forgiveness of others for wrongs committed during the previous year, and forgive those who have caused them suffering.
    • Nativity of Mary [Orthodox, Catholic, and Anglican Christianity] - Celebration of the birth of the Virgin Mary.
  • 9
    • Auditor's Day [Scientology] - A day that recognizes the Auditiors, the Scientology ministers who help others discover their spiritual nature and heritage.
  • 11
    • New Moon - 12:45 Universal Time
  • 12
    • Ghambar Paitishem [Zororastrianism] - This day celebrates the creation of the earth and the harvesting of the summer crop.
  • 13
    • * Rosh Hashanah [Judaism] - The beginning of the year 5768 and the start of the 10 days of repentence. It is customary to eat apples and honey symbolizing a sweet new year. Extended synogougue services are held with the blowing of the Shofar (ram's horn).
    • *Ramadan [Islam] - This day starts off a month of fasting, during which Muslims do not eat or drink from sunrise to sunset. The month commemorates the giving of the Qu'ran to Muhammad.
  • 14
    • Exaltation of the Holy Cross - [Orthodox, Catholic, Anglican Christianity] Also known as Holy Cross Day, this day commemorates the finding of the Holy Cross by Saint Helen, the mother of Constantine, on a trip to Jerusalem. It also marks when Emperor Heraclius recovered the holy cross from the Persians in the seventh century.
  • 15
    • Ganesh Chaturthi [Hinduism] - Celebrates the birthday of Ganesh, the god of success and new undertakings.
  • 16
    • Tzom Gedaliah [Judaism] - A fast, beginning with the first light, lamenting the assassination of Gedaliah Ben Achikam, the Governor of Israel during the time of King Nebuchadnetzar of Babylonia and the final explusion of the Jews from Israel.
    • International Day for the Preservation of the Ozone Layer [United Nations]
  • 21
    • International Day of Peace [United Nations]
  • 22
    • * Yom Kippur [Judaism] - Known as the day of atonement, this day is marked by a 24 hour fast during which observers ask for forgiveness.
  • 23
    • Autumnal Equinox 9:51 Universal Time
    • Mabon [Wicca] - Celebrates the Autumn Equinox with recognition of the blessings of fruit and thanksgiving for the crops.
    • Shuki-sorei-sai [Shintoism] - Memorial Service held to revere ancestors as kami. Gravesites are cleaned and purified.
    • Fall Ohigon [Buddhism] - Celebrates the September Equinox.
  • 25
    • Ananta-chaturdasi [Jainism] - The festival of ten virtues is the holiest day of Dashalak-shani-parva for the Digambara sect.
  • 26
    • Full Moon 19:47 Universal Time
  • 27
    • * Sukkot [Judaism] - This day is celebrated by eating in a Sukkah (a dwelling similar to a hut) for the duration of the holiday (8 days) in commemoration of the Jewish people wondering in the desert.
  • 30
    • Pavarana [Buddhism] - Marks the end of the rain retreat that began in June.