Month Of Iyar 2025. Iyar The Month of Healing in the Hebrew Calendar Fusion Global with Rabbi Jason Sobel Iyar: 29 April - 27 May 2025: 3: Sivan: 28 May - 26 June 2025: 4: Tammuz: 27 June - 25. The most comprehensive and advanced Jewish calendar online
Iyar The Month of Healing in the Hebrew Calendar Fusion Global with Rabbi Jason Sobel from www.fusionglobal.org
Today is the second of the two Rosh Chodesh ("Head of the Month") days for the month of "Iyar" (when a month has 30 days, both the last day of the month and the first day of the following month serve as the following month's Rosh Chodesh). Month data: Rosh Chodesh Iyar Date 29/04/2025; Molad in ליל שני, בשעה 8 בערב, 30 דקות ו2 חלקים; The month Iyar contains 1 days; Parashot Hashavua: Tazria Metzora,Tazria Metzora,Tazria Metzora,Tazria Metzora; End of Kriat Shema varies between: 08:31 and 08:16 ; Sunrise varies between 05:57 and 05:29
Iyar The Month of Healing in the Hebrew Calendar Fusion Global with Rabbi Jason Sobel
JCal is a Jewish calendar that includes Jewish holidays and Halachic times of day (Zmanim) Since the lunar year is about 11 days shorter than the solar year, an extra month is added seven times every 19-years. JCal is a Jewish calendar that includes Jewish holidays and Halachic times of day (Zmanim).
May 5 2025 Jewish Calendar Chenoa Rose. Month data: Rosh Chodesh Iyar Date 29/04/2025; Molad in ליל שני, בשעה 8 בערב, 30 דקות ו2 חלקים; The month Iyar contains 1 days; Parashot Hashavua: Tazria Metzora,Tazria Metzora,Tazria Metzora,Tazria Metzora; End of Kriat Shema varies between: 08:31 and 08:16 ; Sunrise varies between 05:57 and 05:29 The Jews of Bisenz, Austria were massacred on the 14th of Iyar, 5365 (1605)
2ndIyar Vision Poster God Time. Today is the second of the two Rosh Chodesh ("Head of the Month") days for the month of "Iyar" (when a month has 30 days, both the last day of the month and the first day of the following month serve as the following month's Rosh Chodesh). Germans Burn Jewish Books (1933) Following the rise of the Nazi Party in Germany in the year 1933, the Nazis burned thousands of books written by Jews—and others deemed "Un-German"—on the 14 of Iyar of that year.