Feast Day Calendars
Feast Days Calendar
The Hebrew feast days are special events in the Hebrew calendar. Key feasts include Passover, Shavuot, and Sukkot. Dates vary yearly in the Gregorian calendar. For Passover ,Yom Kippur
Feast Day Meaning
Feast day is a designated day for special celebration or observance, often marking an important event or honoring a specific individual. While commonly associated with religious traditions, the term can also apply to secular or cultural commemorations.
Hebrews Calendar
The Hebrew calendar is a lunar-based calendar used primarily for Jewish religious observances. Unlike the solar-based Gregorian calendar, the Hebrew calendar relies on the phases of the moon. It consists of 12 or 13 months, each with 29 or 30 days, making a year of about 354 or 384 days.
Biblical Holidays
The Biblical holidays are deeply rooted in the Hebrew calendar, which is a lunar-based system consisting of 12 or 13 months. These holidays are often referred to as “Feasts of our creator” and are considered holy convocations.
Documents
Yearly Feast Day Calendars Articles.Still Can’t Find What You’re Looking For?
2021 Feast Days Calendar
2022 Feast Days Calendar
2023 Feast Days Calendar
2024 Feast Days Calendar
2025 Feast Days Calendar
2026 Feast Days Calendar
2027 Feast Days Calendar
2028 Feast Days Calendar
2029 Feast Days Calendar
2030 Feast Days Calendar
2031 Feast Days Calendar
2032 Feast Days Calendar
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Torah Commands on Clean and Unclean Animals and the Ban on Dam (Blood): Household Instruction for Father and Mother
A Scripture‑grounded household guide for the father to teach and the mother to manage: identifying clean and unclean animals (Leviticus 11; Deuteronomy 14), obeying the prohibition on dam (blood) (Leviticus 17; Genesis 9), and organizing the kitchen and mealtimes for covenant holiness.
Father’s Duty to Sanctify the Bechor (Firstborn): Torah Commands on Redemption (Pidyon Haben), Leviyim Substitution, and the Father’s Birkat (Blessing)
A practical, Torah-grounded guide for fathers and household heads on sanctifying the bechor (firstborn), the Leviyim (Levites) substitution, pidyon haben (redemption of the son), and the father’s birkat (blessing) in faithful household practice.
Do Not Eat Dam (Blood): Household Teaching for Fathers and Mothers; Elders (Men) for Assembly Instruction on Nefesh (Life) and Eating Meat
A Torah-centered, practical guide for households to teach sons and daughters why dam (blood) and nefesh (life) are sacred, with clear kitchen practices, age-appropriate explanations from Genesis, Leviticus, and Deuteronomy, and household activities to teach gratitude, obedience, and respectful handling of meat.