Moscow

Shabbat times in Moscow

Candle lighting and havdalah in Moscow for this Shabbat and the next 12 weeks, with the holidays among them, in local time. Candles are lit 18 minutes before sunset; havdalah is at nightfall, when the Sun is 8.5° below the horizon.

Right now · as of

This Shabbat: candle lighting on Friday 23 October at 16:52, havdalah on Saturday 24 October at 18:04.

13 Heshvan 5787 in the Hebrew calendar.

Times are Moscow time (GMT+3).

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Candle lighting and havdalah for the next 12 weeks

FridayCandle lightingHavdalahHebrew date
Fri 23 Oct16:5218:0413 Heshvan 5787
Fri 30 Oct16:3617:5020 Heshvan 5787
Fri 6 Nov16:2117:3727 Heshvan 5787
Fri 13 Nov16:0817:254 Kislev 5787
Fri 20 Nov15:5717:1611 Kislev 5787
Fri 27 Nov15:4817:0918 Kislev 5787
Fri 4 Dec15:4117:0525 Kislev 5787
Fri 11 Dec15:3817:042 Tevet 5787
Fri 18 Dec15:3817:059 Tevet 5787
Fri 25 Dec15:4217:0916 Tevet 5787
Fri, 1 Jan 202715:4817:1523 Tevet 5787
Fri, 8 Jan 202715:5817:241 Shevat 5787
Fri, 15 Jan 202716:1017:348 Shevat 5787

Sunrise, sunset, twilight and day length: Sunrise and sunset in Moscow

Holidays and their dates, every year: Jewish holidays

Good to know

  • Candles are lit 18 minutes before sunset, as Hebcal’s calendar gives it for Moscow.
  • Havdalah, and the candles of a holiday’s second night, are at nightfall, when the Sun is 8.5° below the horizon and three small stars can be seen. Some communities wait longer, up to 72 minutes after sunset.
  • Outside Israel, Rosh Hashanah, Sukkot, Shemini Atzeret, Pesach and Shavuot are kept for two days, as here.
  • Sunset is worked out from NOAA’s solar equations for 55.8° N, 37.6° E, at sea level; hills and buildings change what you see by a minute or two.
  • Your synagogue’s calendar may differ; follow it.

How the layers work, where their data comes from and what they can’t tell you: Day and night, live