Hizb 45 opens Juz 23, finishing Ya-Sin before crossing into As-Saffat, and it is the hizb carrying the sacrifice narrative that stands behind Eid al-Adha, one of the two major festivals observed across the Muslim world each year, a case where a single hizb's content connects directly to a living, widely practiced ritual calendar rather than only to the recitation schedule itself.
In tarawih recitation this hizb typically opens the twenty third night, and congregations reciting it in the weeks before the pilgrimage season sometimes give the sacrifice episode particular attention, even though nothing in the hizb or rub al-hizb marks themselves ties the recitation schedule to the ritual calendar in any formal way.
Huffaz reviewing this hizb by quarter typically treat the Be and it is verse and the sacrifice narrative as the two strongest anchor points, the first for its brevity and rhythmic force, the second for the vividness of its scene, both considerably easier to hold than the closing roster of briefly mentioned prophets that follows.
Congregations who observe the sacrifice at Eid al-Adha each year sometimes arrange a separate reading of this specific hizb around that occasion, distinct from wherever the ordinary Ramadan cycle has reached, a rare case of the sixty-part scheme being consulted for its content on a date that has nothing to do with Ramadan at all.