" Majesty, Lion of Judah " ~ Volume III by A.R. Koheen

Months and their Definitions

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Months and their Definitions
Chapter 71
Chapter 72
Chapter 73
Chapter 74
Chapter 75
Chapter 76
Chapter 77
Chapter 78
Chapter 79
Chapter 80
Chapter 81
Chapter 82
Chapter 83
Chapter 84
Chapter 85
Chapter 86
Chapter 87
Chapter 88
Chapter 89
Chapter 90
Last Chapter

“Majesty, Lion of Judah”

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An original Chart
A.R. Koheen  © 2002
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 Abib: March/April  [7th month of Civil year][1st month of Religious calendar]  Warming weather, Pulling  of Flax   29 days
 Iyar or (Ziv), April, May [8th month of Civil Year][2nd month of Religious Calendar] Temps climb but  weather still nice   29 days 
Sivan, May/June  [9th month of Civil Year][3rd month of Religious calendar] Barley harvest, winter wheat;  First Fruits Deut 16:9-12      30 days 
Tammuz, June/July  [10th month of Civil Year][4th month of Religious Calendar] Really hot!   29 days 
Ab   July/August  [11th month of Civil year][5th month of Religious]  Harvest of summer fruit, hot!  30 days 

Elul   August/ September [12th month of Civil calendar][6th month of religious calendar]  Cooling weather and Olive harvest     29 days 

Ethanim, or (Tishri): Sept./October  [Start of Civil year][7th month of Religious Calendar] Mild to moderate weather; time for plowing    30 days 

Heshvan, also called “ Marchesvan” or “But” ,  October/November  [2nd month of Civil year] [8th month of Religious Calendar]  Grain plating, cooling down ; “First rains”     29 or 30 days

 Chislev   November/December  [3rd month of Civil year][9th month of Religious calendar],  Dreary and overcast    29 days 

Tebeth, December/January   [4th month of the Civil Year][10th month of Religious Calendar]  Overcast and cloudy        29 days

 Shebat    January/February   [5th month of Civil year][11th month of Religious calendar] Life begins to pick up on the streets      30 days 

Adar   February/ March  [6th month of Civil year][12th month of Religious Calendar] “Latter rains”, Jeremiah 3:3      29 or 30 days

2nd Adar or ‘Veadar’   Used to maintain the balance of the calendar   29 days  
*
Leap Years run in 17 year cycles, with 9 occurrences of a 2nd Abib [or, “Veadar”] lasting 29 days.The first and the last years are leap years automatically.  

Four different New years are listed in the Mishna:  First of Abib [Nisan] for the religious calendar and dates and festivals,  First of Elul for tithing cattle, and the First of Ethanim [Tishri] for the civil calendar, and more recently the 15th of Shebat [Shevat] as the New Year for trees.

 

Asia Rachael Cohen

 

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An original Novel of Faith and Action by Asia Rachael Cohen as A.R. Koheen 
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