It’s a vibrant celebration of Asian traditions, and a perfect way to ring in the new year with friends and community. James J. Ferris High School, 35 Colgate Street Jersey City, NJ Cost: $10. Lunar New Year Celebration: A Global Chinese Mashup February 1, 6:30 pm – 8:30 pm “Regardless of ancestral heritage, home is where we live.” 2025 Lunar New Year Celebration Bell Works, Holmdel The Jersey Shore Chinese School will hold a New Year celebration in the Main Atrium with performances by students and teachers that highlight Chinese culture and traditions. February 1-2. Nai-Ni Chen Dance Company: Year of the Snake NJPAC, Newark A Michelin-recommended restaurant, the Jersey outposts of Jiang Nan serve authentic New Year food from southwest China. 97 Montgomery St., Jersey City, 201-333-6668, and 1642 Schlosser St., Fort In South Jersey, check out King House Delicious Chinese Food in Maple Shade. The chicken with garlic sauce ($9.25) comes with red and green peppers, celery, water chestnut, snow peas, broccoli and Lunar and Chinese New Year Events Near New Jersey. No Chinese New Year parades that we could find in New Jersey, but head across the bridges for the following: Watch a Chinatown Lunar New Year parade in New York and visit the festival! The Chinese New Year Parade in New York City will be back for 2024. Chinese New Year, marking the end of winter and the beginning of spring on the Chinese calendar, is Wednesday, Jan. 29. Sarah Griesemer joined the USA TODAY NETWORK New Jersey in 2003 and has The Year of the Rabbit is coming to an end, and it's time for the valiant dragon to illuminate the night sky with sweeping breaths of fire. That's right New Jersey: Chinese New Year is this The American Dream Mall in East Rutherford is the site of several Lunar New Year events: A Lunar New Year Gala and Opera Night on Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m., the Bravura Youth Orchestra New Year Share this event: Celebrate Chinese New Year: Wagashi-Making Workshop and Tea Ceremony Save this event: Celebrate Chinese New Year: Wagashi-Making Workshop and Tea Ceremony Celebrate Chinese New Year with 7s Art, Get Exclusive Gifts Valued at $50 "Gong hei fat choy!" That's Cantonese for Happy New Year (or Lunar New Year) — a celebration that kicks off in China, and other Asian countries, on Sunday, Jan. 22 (New Year's Eve). Learn about Lunar New Year Night, presented by Alaska Airlines, and jersey artwork designed by artist Shayla Hufana. Lunar New Year Night at Climate Pledge Arena is January 28 vs. the Anaheim Ducks. Men's Portland Trail Blazers Mitchell & Ness Black 1996/97 Hardwood Classics Chinese New Year 4.0 Swingman Shorts 1 Chicago Bulls LA Clippers Los Angeles Lakers Miami Heat Orlando Magic Philadelphia 76ers See More The Chinese New Year, otherwise known as the Spring Festival, has eleven times more the fun than the New Year we celebrate here in New Jersey — beginning on Feb. 5 and featuring the Year of the Msgr. Joseph Chiang accepts gifts from a parishioner in traditional dress during a Mass for Chinese New Year on February 22, 1986. The Mass, celebrated at Holy Rosary Parish in Jersey City, drew participants from across New Jersey and New York. The Chinese Zodiac Lunar New Year 2024 Dragon Men Women Kids T-Shirt TRENTON – Governor Phil Murphy today signed a joint resolution AJR201/SJR111, designating the first new moon of the first month of the lunar calendar as Lunar New Year in New Jersey. The date of Lunar New Year changes in concurrence with the cycles of the moon. Lunar New Year, or Chinese New Year, falls this year on Wednesday, Jan. 29, and ends with the Lantern Festival on Feb. 12. Lori Comstock is a New Jersey-based journalist with the Mid-Atlantic The Creative Island Partnership is proud to present the second Lunar New Year Festival. Lunar New Year, also known as Chinese New Year and Spring Festival, is celebrated in East-Asian communities around the world. In 2024, Lunar New Year takes place on 10 February, with the festival lasting until 24 February. The Lunar New Year, or “Chinese New Year,” due to its common association with China, marks the start of a new lunar cycle. It is widely celebrated in Asia, and the traditions vary from country to country. Most Westerners’ experience with the Chinese New Year involves watching dragon and lantern shows in Chinatown. Chinese New Year, marking the end of winter and the beginning of spring on the Chinese calendar, is Wednesday, Jan. 29. Sarah Griesemer joined the USA TODAY NETWORK New Jersey in 2003 and has
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