
Capital Time Zone
Eastern European Summer Time EEST
What Time Is It in Palestinian Territory Right Now?
Local time in East Jerusalem
Today's Date and Day in East Jerusalem (PS):
- Home
- Palestinian Territory
Current Date and Time Information
Date&TimeDetails
Time Zone (IANA)
Day of Year
Days to Year End
Week of Year
Month of Year
Months to Year End
Current Season
Next Season
Leap Year
Next Leap Year
Today's Date in Other Formats
Unix
ISO
EU
US
SQL
Palestinian Territory Time Difference Tool - Convert Time Easily
Easily convert time zones between Palestinian Territory and any city, country, or time zone in the world. Use this tool to check the current time difference and plan meetings, calls, or travel with confidence. Choose any location as the primary reference point to display the time difference.
Explore Professional Features11:39AM
🌍 Time Zone Converter Guide
Compare times across different zones and explore any moment in the day
Click the up arrow to make any timezone your reference point. All time differences will be calculated from this base.
Drag the grip icon to rearrange timezones in your preferred order. Base timezone cannot be dragged but others can be reordered.
Click the X button to delete a timezone from your comparison. Cannot remove if it's the only one left.
Use the slider below to explore different times. Drag to see how times change across all zones simultaneously.
View hour tiles showing the full 24-hour day. Use the time slider to navigate through different hours. Darker tiles indicate nighttime hours.
Switch between 12h/24h format and choose "Each" to set different formats per timezone or "All" to apply the same format to all zones.
💡 Pro tip: Add more timezones using the search above, then set one as your base to see all time differences at a glance!
Explore More Countries
PanamaUTC-05:00EST
PeruUTC-05:00PET
French PolynesiaUTC-10:00TAHT
Papua New GuineaUTC+10:00PGT
PhilippinesUTC+08:00PHST
PakistanUTC+05:00PKT
PolandUTC+02:00CEST
Saint Pierre and MiquelonUTC-02:00PMDT
PitcairnUTC-08:00PST
Puerto RicoUTC-04:00AST
PortugalUTC+01:00WEST
PalauUTC+09:00PWT
ParaguayUTC-03:00PYT
QatarUTC+03:00AST
ReunionUTC+04:00RET
RomaniaUTC+03:00EEST
SerbiaUTC+02:00CEST
RussiaUTC+03:00MSK
RwandaUTC+02:00CAT
Saudi ArabiaUTC+03:00ASTCapital Time Difference - East Jerusalem vs Neighboring Capitals
| From | To | Time Difference |
|---|---|---|
Same time | ||
Same time | ||
Same time |
Daylight Saving Time Changes in Asia/Hebron
Track historical and upcoming DST transitions for Asia/Hebron from 1900 to 2050. See when clocks spring forward or fall back and how the UTC offset changes.
Current Status in Asia/Hebron
Eastern European Summer Time (EEST)
UTC+3
Next Change
October 24, 2026
Clocks fall back to Eastern European Time (EET)
| Date | Time | Change Type | UTC Offset |
|---|---|---|---|
October 27, 2029 | 01:00 | DST End | UTC+2 |
March 24, 2029 | 03:00 | DST Start | UTC+3 |
October 28, 2028 | 01:00 | DST End | UTC+2 |
March 25, 2028 | 03:00 | DST Start | UTC+3 |
October 30, 2027 | 01:00 | DST End | UTC+2 |
March 27, 2027 | 03:00 | DST Start | UTC+3 |
October 24, 2026 | 01:00 | DST End | UTC+2 |
March 28, 2026 Historical | 03:00 | DST Start | UTC+3 |
October 25, 2025 Historical | 01:00 | DST End | UTC+2 |
April 12, 2025 Historical | 03:00 | DST Start | UTC+3 |
October 26, 2024 Historical | 01:00 | DST End | UTC+2 |
April 20, 2024 Historical | 03:00 | DST Start | UTC+3 |
Palestinian Territory Time Zones & Neighboring Countries
| IANA Time Zone | Full Name | Abbr | UTC Offset | DST Offset |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Asia/Hebron CAPITAL | Eastern European Summer Time | EEST | +2 Hours | +3 Hours |
Asia/Gaza | Eastern European Summer Time | EEST | +2 Hours | +3 Hours |
Palestinian Territory Time Zone: Two Records, One Pair of Offsets
Two in winter, three in summer. The Palestinian territories read UTC+2 as Eastern European Time through the colder months and UTC+3 as Eastern European Summer Time through the warmer ones. Clocks still move twice a year, so a conversion needs the season attached: add two hours to UTC while standard time applies, three once the clocks have gone forward.
Standard offset: UTC+2
Summer offset: UTC+3
IANA identifiers: Asia/Gaza and Asia/Hebron
Areas covered: The Gaza Strip and the West Bank
Working week: Sunday through Thursday
Both Database Entries and the UTC Offsets They Carry
Field | Asia/Gaza | Asia/Hebron |
|---|---|---|
Area | Gaza Strip | West Bank |
Winter reading | UTC+2 | UTC+2 |
Summer reading | UTC+3 | UTC+3 |
Seasonal switching | Yes | Yes |
Why the entry exists | The two areas have not always followed one schedule | The two areas have not always followed one schedule |
Business Hours Across a Sunday Opening
Where the week begins. Offices, ministries and schools open on Sunday and close on Thursday, taking Friday and Saturday off. A counterpart on the Western pattern shares four working days rather than five, the Sunday here landing on their rest day.
Light through the year. Ramallah sees a little over ten hours of daylight near the December solstice and a shade above fourteen in June. Because the clock moves with the season, sunrise stays close to six for most of the year rather than drifting late as it does where offsets are frozen.
Time Differences Around a Small Territory
Barely any spread of its own. East to west the territory covers about one and a third degrees of longitude, some hundred and twenty kilometres, putting around five minutes of solar difference between its far edges. No width like that would justify a second offset; the two records exist for administrative reasons, not geographic ones.
Neighbouring clocks. Israel holds the same pair of offsets and switches within a day or two of the same dates. Jordan sits on a permanent UTC+3, an hour ahead in winter and level in summer. Egypt runs the same two offsets on a schedule of its own, drifting out of step for part of each spring.
Setting the Local Time Here Beside Farther Clocks
Begin at the local noon. Midday falls at 10:00 UTC while standard time is in force, an hour earlier once the clocks have advanced. Madrid opening at nine matches ten in the morning here in either season, since both sides move together.
Hub | Its offset | Under local winter | Under local summer |
|---|---|---|---|
UTC-5 / UTC-4 | Seven hours behind | Seven hours behind | |
UTC+0 / UTC+1 | Two hours behind | Two hours behind | |
UTC+1 / UTC+2 | An hour behind | An hour behind | |
UTC+2 / UTC+3 | The same hour | The same hour | |
UTC+3 | An hour ahead | The same hour | |
UTC+4 | Two hours ahead | An hour ahead | |
UTC+5 | Three hours ahead | Two hours ahead | |
UTC+7 | Five hours ahead | Four hours ahead |
Daylight Saving Time and Dates That Have Moved
A start that travels. Most countries keeping summer time anchor the change to a fixed weekend and leave it there for decades. Here the spring date has moved a great deal: across recent years it has fallen anywhere between late March and the back end of April, a spread of over a month. The autumn return has been steadier, in the last week of October.
Announced close to the day. Because the schedule is set locally and sometimes confirmed only shortly beforehand, the change has occasionally been published with little notice. The autumn date is the reliable half of the pair; the spring one is worth checking.
Local Time Questions Readers Bring Here
Do Gaza and the West Bank read the same time?
They do now, on the same offsets and the same switching dates. The separate records exist because that has not always held.
Is this the same clock as Israel uses?
The offsets match. The spring changeover can fall a day or two apart, so the two briefly differ before realigning.
When does the local date turn over?
At 22:00 UTC while standard time applies, and at 21:00 once summer time has begun.
Which record should software store?
Whichever matches the location: Asia/Gaza for the coastal strip, Asia/Hebron for the West Bank.
How much does daylight vary here?
By roughly four hours between the shortest day and the longest.
Is the autumn change steadier than the spring one?
Yes. The return to standard time has fallen in the last days of October.
Why This Entry Needs Watching in Software
Amended more than most. These records are among the more frequently revised in the database. When a date shifts, a corrected release follows, and any system still on an older copy holds the wrong rule for the weeks between the old date and the new.
What that means in practice. Keep the zone data current rather than pinning it, and resolve stored moments through Asia/Gaza or Asia/Hebron instead of a hard-coded number. Invitations written during a spring whose date later moved are the ones that go astray, since each keeps the offset it was created with.



