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Festività pubbliche e nazionali in Israele

Questo elenco di festività nazionali, bancarie, legali e pubbliche per l’anno 2012 in Israele, è stato generato da Q++ Studio Diary Publishing System, usando le regole sulle ricorrenze delle festività. Se ci sono delle domande o commenti sulle informazioni pubblicate in questo sito web, non esitate a contattarci.

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I seguenti notizie sulle festività pubbliche di Israele, sono in inglese. Per qualsiasi domanda su questi commenti, siete pregati di contattarci. • 19 Jul 2011 (The Bank of Israel-BOI) The Bank of Israel has officially released the list of days in 2012which will be observed as bank and public holidays in Israel, as part of its annual announcement of the "Days on which BOI will not publish Foreign Exchange rates in 2012". • 03 Jan 2010 (Ynet News-Jerusalem) Israel's Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, has announced that the Israeli cabinet will soon declare a national day for the revival and research of the Hebrew language. • 27 Jan 2009 (The Jerusalem Post-Jerusalem) The government of Israel has announced that Tuesday, February 10, 2009, had been announced as a public holiday to coincide with that day's general elections. • 12 Jan 2009 (Haaretz-Tel Aviv) An editorial in today's influential Haaretz newspaper makes the case for postponing the upcoming February 10 elections by 60 days. The Basic Law on the Knesset guarantees that Election Day be a national public holiday in Israel. • 19 Dec 2008 (Haaretz-Jerusalem) The date of the upcoming general elections in Israel have been set for Tuesday, February 10, 2009. As per the current legislation, all general elections are public holidays in Israel. • 16 Nov 2008 (The Jerusalem Post-Jerusalem) The Speaker of the Knesset (Israel's Parliament), Dalia Itzik, intends to soon convene a special session of the Knesset to pass legislation cancelling the public holiday on election day. • 08 Sep 2008 (Jerusalem Post-Jerusalem) The Knesset's Joint House and Law rejected the central election committee's demand that the upcoming national referendum's election day be a public holiday, due to the high costs for the Israeli economy. • 05 Sep 2008 (Jerusalem Post-Jerusalem) Yesterday, the House and Law committees of the Knesset (Israel's Parliament) approved a nationwide vacation day (public holiday) in the event that a national referendum is called on the transfer of the Golan Heights to Syria. A specific date for such a referendum has not yet been set. • 31 Jan 2008 (Israel News Network-Jerusalem) Yesterday, Israel's Parliament voted in favor of recognizing the Ethiopian Sigd festival as a national holiday in the State of Israel. The holiday will henceforth be celebrated on the 29th of the Hebrew month of Heshvan, and those observing it will, by law, be granted a vacation day. • 14 May 2007 (Arouts Sheva) The Knesset is set to vote on a proposal by the National Religious Party, which would make Sundays non-working days, while Fridays would become a normal working days. • More News Updates For the full version of the summarized news items above, and older news items not displayed above, go to the Israele public holidays news and updates page, or worldwide public holidays news and updates page, or subscribe to one of our free email newsletters.

I seguenti commenti sulle festività pubbliche di Israele, sono in inglese. Per qualsiasi domanda su questi commenti, siete pregati di contattarci. • The Jewish day begins at sundown, on the Western date before any specified date. The dates shown here are for the dates during which stores and businesses are closed. • Start of Public Holidays: Officially, public holidays start, the sunset before and end the next day at sunset. Banks, businesses and public institutions are closed at these times. In most major cities many restaurants, cinemas, nightclubs and discotheques remain open. Most public transport ceases (other than in Haifa, Eilat and a few smaller localities), although taxi service is available. • The Shabbat (Sabbath, Saturday) is a day of rest in Israel, starting Friday night at sunset and ending Saturday night at sunset. • Banks: Banks are closed on Saturdays and on all Israeli public holidays. They are also closed during the afternoon.on Fridays and on the eve of the public holidays of Independence Day, Shavuot (Pentecost), First Day of Sukkot, as well as on the intermediate days of Pessah (Passover) and Sukkot (Harvest). • Banking hours vary from bank to bank and branch to branch. They are usually open in the mornings daily and late afternoons a few afternoons a week. • In addition, the Bank of Israel will be closed on the following days which are working days in other banking institutions: Eve of Pessah (Passover), Eve of Rosh Hashanah (Jewish New Year), Eve of Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement). • The Ethiopian Sigd Festival was added to the list of Israel's Nationa holidays in 2008. The festival, celebrated for over 2,000 years by Jews in Ethiopia, symbolizes the renewal of the covenant with God and the Diaspora community's longing for Zion. Although it is not a full national public holiday, those observing it will be granted a vacation day by law. • Independence Day moves depending on the day of the week when it occurs. • Election Day: Due to the importance given to the democratic process in Israel, election days are akin to public holidays, with a general day off work, and free public transport for people who live some distance away from polling stations. • Hanukkah or Chanukah is not a public holiday in Israel. • Holocaust Remembrance Day or Yom HaShoah is celebrated in Israel, since 1959, on the 27th day of the month of Nisan of the Jewish calendar and is not to be confused with the United Nation's International Day of Commemoration in memory of the victims of the Holocaust, established on November 1, 2005, and which occurs every year on the fixed date of January 27 . • Although New Year's Day according to the Gregorian calendar (January 1st) is not considered an official holiday, Israelis do tend to celebrate New Year’s Eve (December 31st) with much fanfare; as the civilian new year, free of any religious connotations. However, unless New Year’s Eve falls on a Thursday or Friday, people still need to go to work or school the next morning, as there is no day off for New Year’s Day (January 1st) in Israel.

Osservanza: qualsiasi voce della colonna "Observance" (osservanza) indica che, in Israele, la festività potrebbe essere regionale o non ufficiale o limitata a certi gruppi religiosi e/o linguistici, o iniziare in un’ora diversa da mezzanotte. Per altre informazioni dettagliate, vedere le nostre pagine sui calendari religiosi del mondo. Aft=Afternoon, Arm=Armenian, Bah=Bahai, Bnk=Banks and most financial institutions, Bud=Buddhist, Cat=Catholic, Chr=Christian, Cop=Coptic, Eve=Evening, Gov=Government services and civil servants, Hin=Hindu, Jew=Jewish, Lin=Linguistic or ethnic groups, Mor=Morning, Mun=Municipal, Mus=Muslim, Orth=Orthodox, Othr=Miscellaneous partial observances (usually described in the Additional Information section of this page), Prt=Protestant, Reg=Regional, Rel=Other Religion, Sch=Schools and universities, Sik=Sikh.

Disclaimer
Sebbene sia stato fatto qualsiasi sforzo per presentare un elenco accurato delle festività legali, pubbliche e bancarie per l’anno 2012 in Israele, non accettiamo nessuna responsabilità per qualsiasi errore od omissione nei dati presentati qui sopra. Inoltre, in molte aree del mondo le festività sono soggette ad arbitrari, modifiche all’ultimo minuto, variazioni da parte delle autorità locali. Pertanto si consiglia di verificare le date di cui sopra presso la propria ambasciata o consolato in Israele, prima di pianificare qualsiasi viaggio in Israele. Si dovrebbero anche leggere i commenti e le note a pie di pagina qui sopra.