[object Object]
In Judaism, Rosh Chodesh Adar II, which falls on the first day of the month in the Hebrew calendar, is marked by the appearance of the new moon and is celebrated for two days: the last day of the prior month and the first day of the new month.
During "leap years" in the Jewish calendar a 13th month is added - Adar II - which is effectively the second occurrence of the 12th Hebrew month of Adar.
The beginning of a new month in Judaism is traditionally observed by honoring women, wishing others well, and sharing a family meal.
Here are some ways you can observe this day according to Jewish tradition:
