Transcript The Holy Days “Moadeem” are blueprints through which God reveals His overall plan of redemption for Jew & Gentile.

The Holy Days “Moadeem” are blueprints through which God
reveals His overall plan of redemption for Jew & Gentile. See how
the understanding of God’s Moadeem, months, days, and hours will
give you a greater understanding for the time we live in now.
Secular Weekday Name
Hebrew "Name"
Hebrew Meaning
Sunday
Yom Reeshone
First day
Monday
Yom Shaynee
Second day
Tuesday
Yom Shlee´shee
Third day
Wednesday
Yom Revee´ee
Fourth day
Thursday
Yom Khah´mee´shee
Fifth day
Friday
Yom Ha´shee´shee
Sixth day
Saturday
Shabbat
Rest
Hebrew/English
Number
Length
Gregorian Equivalent
Nissan
1
30 days
March-April
Iyar
2
29 days
April-May
Sivan
3
30 days
May-June
Tammuz
4
29 days
June-July
Av
5
30 days
July-August
Elul
6
29 days
August-September
Tishri
7
30 days
September-October
Cheshvan
8
29 or 30 days
October-November
Kislev
9
30 or 29 days
November-December
Tevet
10
29 days
December-January
Shevat
11
30 days
January-February
Adar I (leap years only)
12
30 days
February-March
Adar (called Adar II in
leap years)
12 (13 in leap years)
29 days
February-March
Meaning of Biblical
Months
(Harvesting
Schedule)
Ripening of grain
[Barley, Wheat]
Splendor or Radiance
[Flowers]
(Barley harvest)
#
Babylonian
Calendar
Meaning of
Babylonian Months
Theme of Month
(Babylonian &
Biblical)
Biblical
Calendar
1
Nisan
Their flight
Redemption,
Miracles
Abib
2
Iyyar
(natural) healing
Introspection,
Self improvement
Ziv
3
Sivan
Bright - their covering
Giving of Torah
3rd
4
Tammuz
Hidden - giver of the
vine
(A Phoenician deity)
Sin of the Golden Calf,
guarding of the eyes
4th
5
Av
Av the Comforter
5th
6
Elul
Repentance
6th
(Fruit harvest)
7
Tishri
Beginning (from reishit)
Month of the Strong or
Month of the Ancients
Ethanim
Ever-flowing streams
8
Kheshvan
Eighth
Bul
Produce (in the sense
of rain)
9
Kislev
10
Father
A vain thing nothingness
Security, trust
The Flood
(of Noach)
(Restful) Sleep
9th
Tevet
Good (from "Tov")
Divine Grace
10th
11
Shevat
meaning unknown
Tree of Life
11th
12
Adar
Strength
Good Fortune
12th
(Wheat harvest)
Biblical Feasts
Passover, Unleavened
Bread, Firstfruits
Feast of Weeks
(Pentecost)
Rosh HaShannah, Yom
Kippur, Succot
Month
January
Name of
God or
Personality
Roman god
Janus
Roman god
Mars
June
[L. Mars, the god of war.] The third month of the year.
[L. aprilis; Fr. avril; Sp. abril; Ir. abrail; Corn. ebril; W. ebrill.]
The fourth month of the year.
April
May
[Ir. gionbhar or gionvar; Russ. genvar; Fr. janvier; It. gennaio; Sp. enero; Port. janeiro; L. januarius. It is evident from
the Irish and Russian words, that the first syllable of January, is from the root of L. geno, to beget, to begin, Sax.
aginnan. Var is said to signify a revolution. January then signifies the beginning, or first month. Janus is probably from
the same root.] The first month of the year, according to the present computation. At the foundation of , March was
considered the first month. January and February were introduced by Numa Pompilius.
[L. Februarius; Fr. Fevrier; It. Febbraio; Sp. Febrero; Arm. Fevrer; Port. Fevereiro; Ir. Feabhra; Russ. Phebral. The
Latin word is said to be named from februo, to purify by sacrifice, and thus to signify the month of purification, as the
people were, in this month, purified by sacrifices and oblations. The word februo is said to be a Sabine word, connected
with ferveo, ferbeo, to boil, as boiling was used in purifications. This practice bears a resemblance to that of making
atonement amoung the Jews; but the connection between ferveo and February is doubtful.]
The name of the second month of the year.
February
March
Origins of Name
[L. Maius; Fr. Mai; It. Maggio; Sp. Mayo.]
Greek goddess
The fifth month of the year, beginning with January, but the third beginning with March, as was the ancient practice of the
Maia
Romans.
Roman god
Juno
[L. junius; Fr. juin; It. giugno; Sp. junio.]
The sixth month of the year, when the sun enters the sign Cancer.
July
August
September
October
Roman
The seventh month of the year, during which the sun enters the sign Leo. It is so called from Julius, the surname of Caius
emperor Julius Cesar, who was born in this month. Before that time, this month was called Quintilis, or the fifth month, according to the old
Caesar
Roman calendar, in which March was the first month of the year.
Roman
emperor
Augustus
Caesar
[L. augustus. The first sylable of this word is probably from the root of augeo, or of awe.]
The eighth month of the year, containing thirty-one days. The old Roman name was Sextilis, the sixth month from March, the
month in which the primitive Romans, as well as Jews, began the year. The name was changed to August in honor of the
Emperor Octavius Augustus, on account of his victories, and his entering on his first consulate in that month.
[L. from septem, seven; Fr. septembre; It. settembre; Sp. septiembre.]
The seventh month from March, which was formerly the first month of the year. September is now the ninth month of the
year.
[L. from octo, eighth; the eighth month of the primitive Roman year which began in March.]
The tenth month of the year in our calendar, which follows that of Numa and Julius Cesar.
November
[L. from novem, nine; the ninth month, according to the ancient Roman year, beginning in March.]
The eleventh month of the year.
December
[L. december, from decem, ten; this being the tenth month among the early Romans, who began the year in March.]
The last month in the year, in which the sun enters the tropic of Capricorn, and makes the winter solstice.