Difference between revisions of "Hebrew Calendar"

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(Calendar Comparison Table)
 
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| 11 || [[Shevat]] || January-February
 
| 11 || [[Shevat]] || January-February
 
|- align="center"  
 
|- align="center"  
| 12 || [[Adar]] or [[Adar I]] (leap years) || February-March
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| 12 || [[Adar]] or [[Adar|Adar I]] (leap years) || February-March
 
|- align="center"  
 
|- align="center"  
| 13 || [[Adar II]] (leap years) ||  
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| 13 || [[Ve'Adar|Adar II]] (leap years) ||  
 
|}
 
|}
  
 
==Additional References==
 
==Additional References==
* [http://www.jewfaq.org/current.htm Click here to view a current Hebrew Calendar]
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* [http://www.jewfaq.org/current.htm Current Hebrew Calendar]
 +
* [http://www.hebcal.com/converter/ Gregorian to Hebrew Calendar Converter]
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* [http://stardate.org/nightsky/moon/ Moon Phase Calendar]
 
* [[Calendar comparisons#Hebrew_Calendar]]
 
* [[Calendar comparisons#Hebrew_Calendar]]

Latest revision as of 13:16, 24 January 2007

The Hebrew Calendar consists of 12 months in a non-leap year and 13 months in a leap year. According to the Book of Exodus, each month was referenced by a number from 1 to 12 (i.e. first month, second month, third month, etc). However, sometime during the Babylonian Exile each month became associated with a Babylonian name. [1]

Calendar Comparison Table

Number Babylonian Name Gregorian Equivalent
1 Nisan March-April
2 Iyar April-May
3 Sivan May-June
4 Tammuz June-July
5 Av July-August
6 Elul August-September
7 Tishri September-October
8 Cheshvan October-November
9 Kislev November-December
10 Tevet December-January
11 Shevat January-February
12 Adar or Adar I (leap years) February-March
13 Adar II (leap years)

Additional References