Je li neradni dan?
Državni praznik u celoj zemlji (Србија): većina zaposlenih ne radi.
U 2030. pada na radni dan (понедељак).
Stalan datum: svake godine pada na isti dan (7. јан).
Subota i nedelja · Državni praznik ne znači uvek da svaka firma zatvara. Osnovne službe, trgovine i neke delatnosti rade, a pravila o plaćanju razlikuju se po zemljama i ugovorima.
Orthodox Christmas Day
Orthodox Christmas celebrates the birth of Jesus in the Orthodox churches that still use the Julian calendar for fixed feasts, among them the Russian, Serbian, Georgian, Macedonian and Jerusalem churches. It is the same festival as Christmas on 25 December in the West, only counted on a different calendar. On this site 7 January is a public holiday in Russia, Belarus, Serbia, North Macedonia, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Moldova, among others, and a holiday for the Orthodox community in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Egypt and Ethiopia also keep 7 January for Christmas, following the Coptic and Ethiopian calendars. By contrast, the Greek and Romanian Orthodox churches celebrate on 25 December.
In Serbia the celebrations begin on Christmas Eve, 6 January, called Badnji dan. Families bring in an oak branch, the badnjak, and burn it, and on Christmas Day a round loaf called the cesnica, with a coin baked inside, is broken. The greeting is Hristos se rodi, answered with Vaistinu se rodi, meaning Christ is born, truly he is born. Christmas Eve is a fast day, and the Christmas dinner traditionally centres on a roast pig. In Russia, Christmas was largely erased from public life in the Soviet period and became a national holiday again in 1992; New Year remains the bigger winter celebration there.
Orthodox Christmas Day: all countries