Most people have experienced stress in their lives. Stress Awareness Month aims to promote public understanding for the causes and cures of stress. It also hopes to break the stigma around stress. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a global awareness month! How do people celebrate? The aim of stress awareness month is to relax and… Read More »Stress Awareness Month
Pride Parades are outdoor events celebrating lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer (LGBTQ+) acceptance, achievements, legal rights and pride. They promote awareness of LGBT+ inclusion and injustices around the world. Who celebrates? Everyone – parades are held across the UK and the globe! How do people celebrate? Pride Parades are held in hundreds of cities across… Read More »LGBT+ Pride Season
Passover or Pesach remembers the time the Jewish people left slavery behind them when they were led out of Egypt by Moses 3,000 years ago. It is one of the most important dates in the Jewish calendar. Who celebrates? Jewish people around the world. How do people celebrate? It is celebrated for 7-8 days by… Read More »Pesach (Passover)
Caught up in the whirlwind of busy-busy!? With no time to reflect and take stock of what you are doing? We invite you to take 25 minutes* on the last working day of each month** to take stock. If your manager isn't available to chat to, try our AI-powered coAIch. coAIch can help you take… Read More »Taking stock day
Deaf Awareness Week celebrates the collective achievements of organisations working with deaf people and recognises the positive steps taken by employers and services to make sure deaf and hard of hearing people are treated fairly and have equal access. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a global awareness day! How do people celebrate? People and organisations… Read More »Deaf Awareness Week
Do you celebrate the good stuff at work and at home enough? Tom Rath and Donald O. Clifton’s book, How Full is Your Bucket? was first published in 2004. It provides research and a delightful reminder that we all want to be seen, heard and acknowledged. Rath and Clifton argue that providing brief and positive interactions in work and… Read More »Celebrate the good stuff
Curious about Artificial Intelligence? Are you a practical, hands-on learner? We invite you to take 25 minutes* ‘Tech Time Out’ every two weeks** to experiment and learn with our AI-powered tools. We’ve created a suite of easy-to-use AI-powered tools for personal and professional development, called catAIlyst. Using the tools will also help you to understand… Read More »Tech Time Out
Ascension celebrates the day when Jesus Christ is said to have ascended bodily into heaven, in the presence of the apostles. On the 40th day following Jesus’ resurrection he appeared to the Apostles and led to the Mount of Olives where they watched him ascend. Who celebrates? Christians around the world. How do people celebrate?… Read More »Ascension Day
Do you celebrate the good stuff at work and at home enough? Tom Rath and Donald O. Clifton’s book, How Full is Your Bucket? was first published in 2004. It provides research and a delightful reminder that we all want to be seen, heard and acknowledged. Rath and Clifton argue that providing brief and positive interactions in work and… Read More »Celebrate the good stuff
GAAD celebrates and encourages discussions around digital access and inclusion for people with disabilities. GAAD raises awareness in the hopes that people with and without disabilities will be able to have the same web-based service, content and digital product experiences. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s an international awareness day! How do people celebrate? People and… Read More »Global Accessibility Awareness Day (GAAD)
International Day Against Homophobia and Transphobia or IDAHOT, marks the anniversary of the day in 1990 when the World Health Organization removed homosexuality from its list of mental disorders. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a global awareness day! How do people celebrate? People and organisations use the day to raise awareness of LGBT+ role models… Read More »International Day Against Homophobia and Transphobia (IDAHOT)
It’s the third Friday of the month, so it’s time to connect! Reach out and find somebody you don’t usually speak to, book a time, and let the conversation take you away. “I learned that the magic of conversation is that it can move you on that little bit. It can help you to build… Read More »Connecting Conversations May
Whit Sunday / Monday commemorates the descent of the Holy Spirit upon Christ’s disciples. In the Eastern Orthodox Church the day is dedicated to the honour of the Holy Spirit with services held on both the Whit Sunday and Whit Monday. Who celebrates? It is celebrated by Christian, Catholic and Orthodox churches around the world… Read More »Whitsun
Curious about Artificial Intelligence? Are you a practical, hands-on learner? We invite you to take 25 minutes* ‘Tech Time Out’ every two weeks** to experiment and learn with our AI-powered tools. We’ve created a suite of easy-to-use AI-powered tools for personal and professional development, called catAIlyst. Using the tools will also help you to understand… Read More »Tech Time Out
Vesak or Buddha Day is the major festival of the year for Buddhists from the Theravada tradition. Vesak celebrates the birth, death and enlightenment of the Buddha. Who celebrates? Buddhists around the world. How do people celebrate? Buddhists will visit their local temple for teachings, chanting and praying Offerings are given to monks of food,… Read More »Vesak or Buddha Day
To help you shift your mindset towards culture change, gathering perspectives from others about workplace culture can be very useful. This is not the time to ask people for observations on your behaviour at work, it’s about understanding their perspectives on workplace culture. First, ask our AI-powered tool questAIon to generate questions about ‘gathering perspectives… Read More »Gathering perspectives
Imagine a scenario where feedback is given and received constructively at all levels, leading to a culture of continuous learning and improvement. Everyone feels comfortable and encouraged to share their thoughts and ideas. This could lead to increased productivity, improved relationships, and a more innovative and adaptive organisation or community. Sounds good? Yes. And unfortunately,… Read More »Feedback Friday
Do you celebrate the good stuff at work and at home enough? Tom Rath and Donald O. Clifton’s book, How Full is Your Bucket? was first published in 2004. It provides research and a delightful reminder that we all want to be seen, heard and acknowledged. Rath and Clifton argue that providing brief and positive interactions in work and… Read More »Celebrate the good stuff
Caught up in the whirlwind of busy-busy!? With no time to reflect and take stock of what you are doing? We invite you to take 25 minutes* on the last working day of each month** to take stock. If your manager isn't available to chat to, try our AI-powered coAIch. coAIch can help you take… Read More »Taking stock day
This week celebrates the contributions made by volunteers across the UK. Throughout the week blogs, stories and awards showcase the difference the volunteers make to charities and the UK society as a whole. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a national awareness week! How do people celebrate? People and organisations celebrate the contribution of volunteers and… Read More »Volunteers Week
Curious about Artificial Intelligence? Are you a practical, hands-on learner? We invite you to take 25 minutes* ‘Tech Time Out’ every two weeks** to experiment and learn with our AI-powered tools. We’ve created a suite of easy-to-use AI-powered tools for personal and professional development, called catAIlyst. Using the tools will also help you to understand… Read More »Tech Time Out
Sikhs observe the martyrdom of the Guru Arjan Dev every year. Guru Arjan Dev was the 5th of 10 Sikh Gurus and was the first Sikh martyr. He wrote the first official scripture called Adi Granth and was killed following 5 days of torture by the Mughal government in 1606. Who celebrates? Sikhs around the… Read More »Martyrdom Day of Guru Arjan Dev
This week promotes the work of unpaid carers and celebrate the contributions they make to better the lives of others. It also tries to emphasise the important work of caring for others. Who celebrates? Everyone – it is a national awareness week! How do people celebrate? You can help raise awareness by showing support on… Read More »Carers Week
Shavuot or the Festival of Weeks is a harvest festival when Jews give thanks for the first fruits of the year. Shavuot also marks the time when Moses received the Torah and the Ten Commandments on Mount Sinai which is a highly important event in the Jewish calendar. Who celebrates? Jewish people around the world.… Read More »Shavuot
Do you celebrate the good stuff at work and at home enough? Tom Rath and Donald O. Clifton’s book, How Full is Your Bucket? was first published in 2004. It provides research and a delightful reminder that we all want to be seen, heard and acknowledged. Rath and Clifton argue that providing brief and positive interactions in work and… Read More »Celebrate the good stuff
Eid-al-Adha, or Feast of Sacrifice, is one of the most important Islamic holidays and commemorates Ibrahim’s (Abraham's) willingness to sacrifice his son to God. Just as Ibrahim was about to kill Ishmael, God instructed him to sacrifice a ram in his place. Muslims celebrate Ibrahim's obedience to God and vow to be like him. Who… Read More »Eid al Adha
Our Inclusive Behaviour Challenge to you is to see how inclusive you are in demonstrating five behaviours that we can learn, observe and measure. How often are you vulnerable, self-aware, collaborative, curious and supportive of others? The Inclusive Behaviour Challenge will help you gauge your strengths and your opportunities for growth. On average, the assessment… Read More »Inclusive Behaviour Challenge
World Refugee Day aims to honour refugees and celebrate their courage. It also hopes to increase political action to help asylum seekers and refugees globally. Who celebrates? Everyone – it is an international awareness day! How do people celebrate? Each year has a different theme – keep an eye on this page to find the… Read More »World Refugee Day
It’s the third Friday of the month, so it’s time to connect! Reach out and find somebody you don’t usually speak to, book a time, and let the conversation take you away. “I learned that the magic of conversation is that it can move you on that little bit. It can help you to build… Read More »Connecting Conversations June
Do you celebrate the good stuff at work and at home enough? Tom Rath and Donald O. Clifton’s book, How Full is Your Bucket? was first published in 2004. It provides research and a delightful reminder that we all want to be seen, heard and acknowledged. Rath and Clifton argue that providing brief and positive interactions in work and… Read More »Celebrate the good stuff
Join us in fostering a culture of continuous learning by taking 25 minutes a month for constructive feedback sharing. Use our AI-powered tool, articulAIter, to help articulate your thoughts and spark innovation in your organisation.
Caught up in the whirlwind of busy-busy!? With no time to reflect and take stock of what you are doing? We invite you to take 25 minutes* on the last working day of each month** to take stock. If your manager isn't available to chat to, try our AI-powered coAIch. coAIch can help you take… Read More »Taking stock day
Alcohol Awareness Week is a campaign to raise awareness about alcohol addiction. It aims to have open conversations about alcohol and highlight when individuals may need support. There is also a call for change surrounding drinking culture. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a national awareness week. How do people celebrate? People and organisations celebrate by… Read More »Alcohol Awareness Week
Al-Hijra is the first day of Muharram, the first month in the Islamic calendar, and the first day of the Islamic New Year. Al-Hijra marks the day in AD622 when Muhammad and the first Muslim community migrated from Mecca to Medina. Who celebrates? Muslims around the world. How do people celebrate? Most Muslims regard the… Read More »Al-Hijra
This Hindu festival, also referred to as Rathjatra or Chariot Festival. It is a celebration of love for Lord Jagannath and his siblings Balabhadr and Subhadra, as well as his weapon Sudarshana Chakra. Who celebrates? Hindus around the world. How do people celebrate? The celebration includes a procession of chariots carrying statues of the deities… Read More »Ratha Yatra
Ashura marks the day that the grandson of the prophet Muhammad was martyred and for Shiite Muslims it also marks the day that Moses and the Israelites were saved from Pharaoh by the parting of the seas. Who celebrates? It is a day of remembrance for all Muslims but is celebrated differently by different Islamic… Read More »Ashura
Nelson Mandela was a South African anti-apartheid activist and philanthropist. He served as the first Black President of South Africa from 1994-1999. The day was inspired by his call for the next generation to take on the burden of leadership in addressing the world’s social injustices when he said that “it is in your hands… Read More »Nelson Mandela Day
It’s the third Friday of the month, so it’s time to connect! Reach out and find somebody you don’t usually speak to, book a time, and let the conversation take you away. “I learned that the magic of conversation is that it can move you on that little bit. It can help you to… Read More »Connecting Conversations July
Dharma Day, also known as Asala is when Buddhists from the Theravada tradition celebrate the teachings of the Buddha. Dharma refers to the Buddha’s body of teachings for the path to enlightenment, and the day celebrates the Buddha’s first sermon. Who celebrates? Buddhists around the world. How do people celebrate? Buddhists will visit their local… Read More »Dharma Day
Discover how constructive feedback can revolutionise your organisation's productivity and innovation with our proactive approach. Use our AI tool, articulAIter, to articulate your thoughts effectively and start the change today.
Ascension of Mary is the celebration of the ascension of Virgin Mary to Heaven. It is often seen as a symbol of the promise made by Jesus to all enduring Christians. Who celebrates? People of the Catholic, Eastern and Oriental Orthodox faith around the world. How do people celebrate? Ceremonies are held in Catholic and… Read More »Assumption
At Raksha Bandhan Hindu’s celebrate the love between siblings. The festival symbolises the love between siblings but is also celebrated between cousins, nieces, nephews and in laws. It is also know as Rakhi or Rakshabandhan. Who celebrates? Hindus and Jains around the world. How do people celebrate? Sisters tie a rakhi wrist band around their… Read More »Raksha Bandhan
Learn to shift your mindset towards culture change by gathering perspectives on workplace culture using our AI-powered tool, questAIon. Engage with your colleagues, share insights, and identify challenges to create an inclusive and supportive work environment.
At Janmashtami Hindus celebrate the birth of Lord Krishna. It takes place during the Hindu month of Shravan (August-September). Krishna is one of the most powerful incarnations of Lord Vishnu and Hindus believe he came to free the Earth from evil. It is also known as Krishna Janmashtami. Who celebrates? Hindus around the world. How… Read More »Janmashtami
The United Nations created this day to focus on the needs of the poorest and most vulnerable. Charities have the potential to transform lives by providing the framework for people all over the world to contribute and support an array of causes. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a global awareness day! How do people celebrate?… Read More »International Day of Charity
Ganesh Chaturthi celebrates the birth of Ganesh, god of wisdom and prosperity. It falls in the Hindu month of Bhadrapada (August/September). Ganesh Chaturthi lasts for 10 - 11 days, with the biggest celebrations taking place on the last day, Ananta Chaturdasi. Who celebrates? Hindus around the world. How do people celebrate? Before Ganesh Chaturthi starts… Read More »Ganesh Charturthi
Milad un Nabi commemorates the Prophet Muhammad’s birthday. It is used by people of the Muslim faith to discuss and celebrate his birth and teachings. The day is also known as Eid Milad-un-Nabi, Mawlid or Eid-e- Milad. Who celebrates? Muslims around the world. How do people celebrate? It is celebrated with talks about the Prophet,… Read More »Milad un Nabi
Mid-Autumn Festival is a harvest festival, celebrated in most East Asian countries. It is the second most important festival in China after Chinese New Year. To the Chinese, the festival means family reunion and peace. Who celebrates? East and South East Asian people around the world. How do people celebrate? Lanterns are carried and displayed… Read More »Mid Autumn Festival
Bi Visibility Day raises awareness of bisexuality and the challenges that bisexual people face, whilst celebrating the profile of bisexual role models, and campaigners. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a national awareness day! How do people celebrate? People celebrate this event through discussions, workshops, and conferences that highlight the history and culture of the bisexual… Read More »Bi Visibility Day
National Inclusion Week is an annual campaign to raise awareness of the importance of inclusion in the workplace and the business benefits to having a diverse and included workforce. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a global awareness week! How do people celebrate? People and organisations raise awareness of why inclusion is important to them Organisations also… Read More »National Inclusion Week
Our Inclusive Behaviour Challenge to you is to see how inclusive you are in demonstrating five behaviours that we can learn, observe and measure. How often are you vulnerable, self-aware, collaborative, curious and supportive of others? The Inclusive Behaviour Challenge will help you gauge your strengths and your opportunities for growth. On average, the assessment… Read More »Inclusive Behaviour Challenge
Black History Month UK is about recognising and valuing the inspirational individuals and events that have shaped the black generation. Black history in the UK is about so much more than oppression and slavery. Black History month gives us the opportunity to recognise and celebrate our positive Black history in the UK. Who celebrates? Everyone… Read More »Black History Month
Rosh Hashanah (biblical name Yom Teruah) is the Jewish calendar’s New Year. It marks a 10 day period of reflection and repentance that concludes with Yom Kippur. Who celebrates? Jewish people around the world. How do people celebrate? Unlike western New Year celebrations, it is a time for reflection Customs include the sounding of a… Read More »Rosh Hashanah
This week aims to raise awareness of dyslexia, through talks, information campaigns and story sharing around the world. It focuses not just on the challenges for people with dyslexia but also the more positive attributes of dyslexia. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a global awareness week! How do people celebrate? People and organisations share stories… Read More »Dyslexia Awareness Week
Navaratri (meaning nine nights) is a Hindu festival dedicated to the mother goddess and protector of the universe, Durga. There are 4 Navaratri's per year, one for each season with the autumn (Sharad Navaratri) being the most important. Navratri celebrates God Rama's victory over the demon king Ravana, signifying the triumph of good over evil.… Read More »Navaratri
Mental health awareness week aims to promote an understanding of what mental health is and knowledge of how to support good mental wellbeing. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a national awareness week! How do people celebrate? People and organisations celebrate by raising awareness about mental health issues, recognising the importance of having good mental health… Read More »Mental Health Awareness Week
World Homeless day aims to raise awareness and draw attention to people facing homelessness around the world. It also provides opportunities for local communities to help homelessness in their area. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a global awareness day! How do people celebrate? People and organisations celebrate via education events about homelessness, raising awareness about… Read More »World Homeless Day
Yom Kippur translates as the Day of Atonement and is the holiest date in the Jewish calendar. The central themes of Yom Kippur are atonement and repentance. It recognises the sin of the Jewish people by worshipping a golden calf, months after departing Egypt. Moses ascended Mount Sinai and prayed for forgiveness. Who celebrates? Jewish… Read More »Yom Kippur
International Pronouns Day aims to educate on personal pronoun preferences and normalise the use of pronouns that individual’s choose themselves. Using people’s chosen pronouns is basic to human dignity. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a global awareness day! How do people celebrate? People and organisations celebrate by organising events and workshops to educate people around… Read More »International Pronouns day
At Sukkot, Jews remember the Israelites' 40 years of exile in the desert, living in makeshift dwellings, before they reached the promised land. Sukkot is also known as the ‘Feast of the Tabernacles’ or the ‘Feast of Booths’. Who celebrates? Jewish people around the world. How do people celebrate? For the duration of the festival… Read More »Sukkot
World Menopause Day raises awareness of what menopause is, its symptoms and to reduce the stigma of talking about menopause across society. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a global awareness day! How do people celebrate? People and organisations celebrate via education events about menopause, raising awareness about symptoms and how you can support people going… Read More »World Menopause Day
Anti-slavery Day bring awareness to modern slavery and human trafficking. It intends to encourage the government, local authorities, companies and individuals to address the issues surrounding modern slavery and influence policy decisions. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s an international awareness day! How do people celebrate? People and organisations celebrate via education events to raise awareness… Read More »Anti-slavery Day
World values day is a global campaign to raise awareness of values and their role in our lives and society. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a global awareness day! How do people celebrate? Whether stated or implicit, organisations use this as an opportunity to recognise their collective values Organisations use events, communication campaigns to raise… Read More »World Values Day
All Saint’s Day is a Christian celebration to honour all of the Saints throughout history. Although many Saints have dedicated dates to honour them, this day celebrates those who have attained heaven, but their sainthood is only known to god. Who celebrates? It is celebrated by the Catholic, Anglican Communion, Methodist, Reformed and Lutheran and… Read More »All Saint’s Day
Diwali is known as the Festival of Lights. It is a religious celebration in the Hindu, Sikh and Jain faith. It originated in ancient times to celebrate the end of the harvest season and signifies the triumph of light over darkness. For Hindus it's the most important annual festival when they celebrate New Year and… Read More »Diwali
National Stress Awareness Day is an annual event organised by International Stress Management Association to promote awareness of the impact of stress in the workplace. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a national awareness day. How do people celebrate? It is an ideal opportunity to take positive action to reduce and prevent workplace stress People recognise… Read More »National Stress Awareness Day
Remembrance day is a day for us to remember those who sacrificed their lives in the first and second world wars. It marks the day World War One ended, at 11am on the 11th day of the 11th month, in 1918. It is also known as Armistice Day. Who celebrates? Remembrance day is observed by most… Read More »Remembrance Day
Inter Faith Week is an awareness week that aims to strengthen relations between all faiths, increase awareness of different faiths in the UK and understanding between people of religious and non-religious beliefs. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a national awareness week! How do people celebrate? It is an opportunity to learn about the faiths across… Read More »Inter Faith Week
Guru Nanak Dev Ji Gurpurab, also known as Guru Nanak's Prakash Utsav and Guru Nanak Dev Ji Jayanti, celebrates the birth of the first Sikh Guru, Guru Nanak. It is one of the most sacred festivals in Sikhism. Who celebrates? People of the Sikh faith around the world. How do people celebrate? People celebrate with prayers, the singing… Read More »Birth of Guru Nanak
International Men’s Day is an occasion for men to celebrate their achievements and contributions, in particular their contributions to community, family, marriage, and child care while highlighting the discrimination against them. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a global awareness day! How do people celebrate? People and organisations celebrate by raising awareness of men’s physical and… Read More »International Men’s Day
All over the world people use this day to remember and commemorate transgender people who have faced discrimination. Whilst originally created to remember those who lost their lives, it has now expanded to celebrate historic trans figures and call for greater rights and inclusion worldwide. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a national awareness day. How… Read More »Transgender Day of Remembrance
Carers’ Rights Day aims to ensure that carers are aware of their rights, know where to get help and support and raises awareness of the needs of carers. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a national awareness day! How do people celebrate? People and organisations celebrate by raising awareness about benefits and rights of carers, honouring… Read More »Carers’ Rights Day
Thanksgiving celebrates the ‘first’ Thanksgiving meal shared between Pilgrims and Native Americans in 1621. The meal was shared to thank the Native Americans for teaching the Pilgrims how to grow and harvest crops. Who celebrates? It is celebrated by Americans around the world. Thanksgiving is also celebrated in Canada in October and in Liberia in… Read More »Thanksgiving
To help you shift your mindset towards culture change, gathering perspectives from others about workplace culture can be very useful. This is not the time to ask people for observations on your behaviour at work, it’s about understanding their perspectives on workplace culture. First, ask our AI-powered tool questAIon to generate questions about ‘gathering perspectives… Read More »Gathering perspectives
Advent Sunday is the beginning of the four week period of Advent before Christmas when Christians prepare for the coming of Christ. Advent means ‘coming’ in Latin and represents the coming of Jesus into the world. The date also marks the start of the liturgical or church year. Who celebrates? People of the Christian faith… Read More »Advent Sunday
World AIDS day is a United Nations day. It’s an opportunity to show support for the people living with HIV and AIDS around the world, recognises the advances in treatment, legal rights but also how it continues to affect people’s lives around the world. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a national awareness day! How do… Read More »World AIDS Day
Disability Day, or International Day of Disabilities, is a United Nations awareness day. It aims to encourage a better understanding of people affected by a disability, help raise awareness of disability rights, dignity and welfare of disabled people. It also promotes the benefits of integrating disabled persons into every aspect of life, from economic, to… Read More »International Day of Disabilities
This day is a United Nations day. It helps to mobilise volunteers and celebrate how they make a difference locally, nationally and globally. It’s celebrates the role that volunteers play in communities and societies their communities and to recognised their shared values and contributions. Who celebrates? Everyone – it’s a national awareness day. How do… Read More »International Volunteers Day
The Feast of the Immaculate Conception celebrates the belief in the Virgin Mary’s Immaculate Conception. Many families will attend their local church followed by a family meal. There are no parades or public events on this day. Who celebrates? People of the Christian faith around the world, particularly people of the Catholic faith. How do… Read More »Immaculate Conception
Human Rights Day is on the 10th of December as this is when the UN adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) in 1948. Human rights are rights which everyone has regardless, of nationality, race, religion, gender, sex, language or political opinion. There is a focus on upholding our rights and supporting the protection… Read More »Human Rights Day
Our Inclusive Behaviour Challenge to you is to see how inclusive you are in demonstrating five behaviours that we can learn, observe and measure. How often are you vulnerable, self-aware, collaborative, curious and supportive of others? The Inclusive Behaviour Challenge will help you gauge your strengths and your opportunities for growth. On average, the assessment… Read More »Inclusive Behaviour Challenge
International Human Solidarity Day (IHSD) is a day to celebrate unity in our diversity, raise awareness on public solidarity and remind governments to respect their commitments to international agreements. A key part of the day is to encourage discussion and action for the eradication of poverty. IHSD views the solidarity between people as a way… Read More »International Human Solidarity Day
Hanukah is a Jewish festival also known as the festival of lights. According to Jewish tradition, in 164BC the Maccabees recaptured Jerusalem from the occupying Greeks. When they came to rededicate the Temple, they had only enough sacred oil to light the menorah for one day but the candles miraculously stayed alight for eight days.… Read More »Hanukah
Christmas Day is when Christians celebrate the birth of Jesus. The Bible describes the birth as taking place in a stable in Bethlehem. In recent years the Christmas period has extended in many countries with festivities spanning December and revolving around more commercialised western activity such as Christmas parties. Who celebrates? People of the Christian… Read More »Christmas Day
The first day of the year by the modern Gregorian and Julian calendars. It originally marked the Circumcision of Christ which is still observed in the Anglican and Lutheran Churches. Who celebrates? New Year's Day is now considered a secular holiday and is celebrated by most people in the UK. Some cultures and religions celebrate… Read More »New Years Day
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