Simchat Torah in 2021

Simchat Torah Quick Facts - US 2021

ℹ HashtagsCompiled on03:29	#SimchatTorah
Related Hashtags	#Torah, #Jewish, #Chagsameach, #Sukkot, #Israel
2021 Date	September 28, 2021
2022 Date	October 18, 2022

2021 Holidays & Dates

Get Holiday reminders on X (Formerly Twitter):

Simchat Torah (Starts) in

Tuesday, Sep 28

Days to go:

Simchat Torah in 2021

Simchat Torah (Hebrew: שמחת תורה) commemorates the joy of the Jews having the Torah (Bible and its instruction). On Simchat Torah, many services read all five Books of Moses.

Top X Posts (formerly Tweets) for Simchat Torah - in 2021

Updated 03:29

Simchat Torah ends tonight at sundown. It is a Jewish holiday that celebrates and marks the conclusion of the annual cycle of public Torah readings, and the beginning of a new cycle. Painting by my great grandfather: Moshe Rynecki (1881-1943) https://t.co/nzEx5hOQax
— Elizabeth Rynecki (@erynecki) September 29, 2021

Simchat Torah begins tonight at sundown. It is a Jewish holiday that celebrates and marks the conclusion of the annual cycle of public Torah readings, and the beginning of a new cycle. Moshe Rynecki (1881-1943) https://t.co/bEqj7Wc3F3
— Elizabeth Rynecki (@erynecki) September 28, 2021

TODAY IS SIMCHAT TORAH Sept. 28 ~ 29, 2021 Sundown to Sundown HAPPY SIMCHAT TORAH Celebrates & marks the conclusion of the annual cycle of public Torah readings & the beginning of a new cycle. The Hebrew word "Torah" literally means "guidance." "Simchat" means "joyful." https://t.co/0K3USewLQG
— Lady Solange (@solange99) September 29, 2021

Happy/Merry National Coffee Day National Starbucks Coffee DAy National Biscotti Day Simchat Torah VFW Day World Heart Day
— Clark Kent (@HeylJack) September 30, 2021

@naogannet Most Reform Jews in the US observe Simchat Torah today, if they observe it at all. But most of us Reform Jews in my experience will answer the phone on Shabbos, and will sometimes answer the phone during services.
— Vardibidian (@Vardibidian) September 28, 2021

Everyone talks a lot about Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur but I think Simchat Torah might actually be the hardest holiday to physically coordinate and work.
— Rori Picker Neiss (@roripn) September 30, 2021

Forgot to post my book haul before shemini atzeret/simchat torah!! Got this cute tote, the datvd paperback, some lgbt new releases, and carmilla which I need to read since it is featured in my wip!! https://t.co/sSn9PYZOJn
— ً (@julianfrum) September 30, 2021

.@gabriellaspitz's family has a tradition of making rolled-up foods for Simchat Torah, the holiday when we finish reading the Torah and start over again, so we made this really delicious manicotti stuffed with ricotta and smothered in tomato sauce, Beyond Beef, and veggies https://t.co/a6x0PqEOqy
— Sandy Johnston 🚰 (@sandypsj) September 30, 2021

Simchat Torah Across Brooklyn is made up of unadulterated joy and the fun game of “how many rabbis do you see?” I think I got to at least a minyan in like half an hour. More importantly Grogu and his toyrah had fun. https://t.co/d2yEoF5vKF
— Rabbi Emily Cohen (@ThatRabbiCohen) September 29, 2021

The Jewish holiday Sukkot is followed by Shemini Atzeret (today) & Simchat Torah (Wednesday). During these two joyous days–collectively referred to as yom tov–most work is prohibited. It celebrates the conclusion & restart of the annual Torah-reading cycle. #InterfaithUMD https://t.co/Av11MLrDNg
— ChapelUMD (@ChapelUMD) September 28, 2021