
Mothers' Day Syria
Mother's Day in Syria marks the first day of spring. The origins of this celebration are shared across much of the Arab world, and its modern form was introduced in the 1950s. While not originally a Syrian invention, Syria embraced it quickly, and it has since become a cherished national tradition.
When is Mothers' Day?
Mothers' Day in Syria is celebrated on March 21 every year.
The following is the list of Mothers' Day from 2020 to 2049.
Holiday | Date | Weekday |
---|---|---|
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2020 | Saturday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2021 | Sunday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2022 | Monday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2023 | Tuesday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2024 | Thursday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2025 | Friday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2026 | Saturday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2027 | Sunday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2028 | Tuesday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2029 | Wednesday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2030 | Thursday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2031 | Friday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2032 | Sunday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2033 | Monday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2034 | Tuesday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2035 | Wednesday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2036 | Friday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2037 | Saturday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2038 | Sunday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2039 | Monday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2040 | Wednesday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2041 | Thursday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2042 | Friday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2043 | Saturday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2044 | Monday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2045 | Tuesday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2046 | Wednesday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2047 | Thursday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2048 | Saturday |
Mothers' Day | Mar 21, 2049 | Sunday |
The History of Mothers' Day?
The idea of celebrating Mother's Day in Arab countries was pioneered by Mustafa Amin, a well-known Egyptian journalist and author.
In 1956, after publishing an article suggesting a day to honor mothers, Egypt officially adopted March 21 as Mother's Day. The date was chosen to align with the Spring Equinox, symbolizing renewal, life, and motherhood. The idea quickly spread to other Arab countries, including Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Iraq, and Palestine, where it was welcomed due to the strong cultural emphasis on family and maternal respect.
Syria began celebrating Mother's Day in the late 1950s to early 1960s, following Egypt's lead. It was not established by law but rather gained popularity organically through media, schools, and community events.
Over time, it became a widely observed and culturally embedded holiday.