Monday · Yom Sheni

יום שני

1 Adar I 5787

Monday, February 8, 2027

Holiday / Observance

Rosh Chodesh Adar I

Today's Art from Israel

“Radiant Israel” by Avigael Tondowski - Canvas or Fine Art Paper

“Radiant Israel” by Avigael Tondowski - Canvas or Fine Art Paper

View Artwork

Notable on 1 Adar I

Beginning of the Plague of Darkness

Beginning of the Plague of Darkness.

Historical

Private Purim of Rabbi Yom Tov Lipmann Heller

Private Purim of Rabbi Yom Tov Lipmann Heller, Rav of Cracow, 1643.

Historical

Rav Avraham Ibn Ezra

Spanish-born Torah commentator, grammarian, astronomer, and mathematician who wrote a commentary on the Torah and Navi rooted in Hebrew grammar and the plain meaning of the text.

Yahrtzeit

Rav Azarya Figo

Rav of Venice, author of Binah La'itim and Gidulei Terumah.

Yahrtzeit

Rav Baruch Halberstam of Gorlitz

Son of Rav Chaim of Sanz, served as Rav of Rudnick and later of Gorlitz.

Yahrtzeit

Rav Baruch Rosenberg

Rosh Yeshiva of Slabodka in Bnei Brak, who escaped to Shanghai with the Mir Yeshiva during WWII and served as maggid shiur for 50 years.

Yahrtzeit

Rav Emanuel Chai Riki

Kabbalist and author of Mishnas Chassidim, who received semicha from Rav Chaim Abulafia in Tzefas.

Yahrtzeit

Rav Menachem Mendel of Shklov

Leader of the aliya of the followers of the Vilna Gaon to Eretz Yisrael, establishing many Minhagei Yerushalayim.

Yahrtzeit

Rav Shabsai HaKohen Katz

Author of Sifsei Kohen (Shach), one of the most authoritative commentaries on the Shulchan Aruch, completing his commentary on Yoreh De'ah at age 24.

Yahrtzeit

Rav Yitzchak Eizik Safrin of Komarna

Author of Heichal HaBrachah and Zohar Chai, father of Rav Tzvi Hirsch of Zhidachov and Rav Yissochor Berish of Zhidachov.

Yahrtzeit

Rav Yitzchak Isaac Eichenstein

The Kiviashder Rav of Forest Hills, Queens, Holocaust survivor who established the Central Rabbinical Council of the United States and Canada in 1953.

Yahrtzeit

About 1 Adar I 5787

Monday, February 8, 2027 corresponds to 1 Adar I 5787 on the Hebrew (Jewish) calendar. The Hebrew date begins at sunset on the preceding evening.

Rosh Chodesh Adar I falls on this date. Jewish holidays follow the Hebrew calendar and may shift on the Gregorian calendar from year to year.