Re: Sync calendars.judaic with reality
On Mon, 2018-11-12 at 15:01 -0500, Brian Callahan wrote: > > On 11/12/18 1:13 PM, John Long wrote: > > On Mon, 2018-11-12 at 12:38 -0500, Brian Callahan wrote: > > > On 11/12/18 11:20 AM, John Long wrote: > > > > On Mon, 2018-11-12 at 06:57 +, Jason McIntyre wrote: > > > > > On Sun, Nov 11, 2018 at 07:36:55PM -0500, Brian Callahan > > > > > wrote: > > > > > > Hi tech -- > > > > > > > > > > > > Reminded by the recent email to tech@ about > > > > > > calendar.christian, I > > > > > > took a look at syncing calendar.judaic. > > > > > > > > > > > > This diff does the following: > > > > > > 1. Sync the holiday days that are not connected to Pesach, > > > > > > which > > > > > > on > > > > > > our calendar is Chanukah, Fast of 10 Tevet, and Yom > > > > > > Yerushalayim. > > > > > > > > I am not sure what this means. All of the Jewish holidays move > > > > on > > > > the > > > > civil calendar year to year. However, since every time the > > > > calendar > > > > includes an additional month (a second Adar) the month is > > > > inserted > > > > before Pesach; therefore the holidays which fall after that > > > > time > > > > do > > > > not move *relative to Pesach* but they do move on the civil > > > > calendar. > > > > > > What are you talking about? This is in reference to the code in > > > calendar(1) that sets the dates for the Judaic calendar. If you > > > think > > > there's something wrong there, I await your patch to > > > usr.bin/calendar/pesach.c > > > > > > > I haven't seen the code. I responded to the comment that "days are > > not > > connected to Pesach." All Jewish holidays are connected to Pesach, > > it > > is one of the points from which years are calculated. And my > > statement > > above and the explanation how it works is correct as I wrote it. > > > > So what are you talking about? Exactly what did I write that you > > are > > disputing here? > > If you haven't read pesach.c or the calendar.judaic code, then you > can't > be helped because it is obvious from a quick glance at the code > that > some of the dates on calendar.judaic are listed as Westernized > dates > (aka the ones my diff changes) and others are dates in the form of > Pesach+/-n. I looked at it and there is no revelation there, the code is just an implementation of Gauss's Pesach algorithm, as it says. From that, with an understanding of how the years are laid out along with some basic math and in some cases specific rules for various fasts that can't fall on Shabbes, etc. it's possible to write code that works forever i.e. does not need to be changed every year. You said the calendar has to be changed every year and is based on western [civil] dates, so it's clear whoever is maintaing it doesn't understand our calendar. > I'll be moving forward with the oks I have and without your > opinion on everything else below because you can go be a shanda > somewhere else and not on this list, as this list is no place for > your > nonsense diatribe as to what counts as Judaism or not. I'm qualified to correct issues with the transliterations and I pointed out several inconsistencies earlier, and also to differentiate between Jewish and civil holidays. When you translate these holidays into English and if you want to include both major communities (Ashkenaz and Sephard) you will have to have two sets of transliterations. There is a third significant community (Yemenite) but an English transliteration according to the Sephardi community would be acceptable to them. We use our calendar daily. In addition to info about when holidays occur, we also have to know how the various times work out each day of the year for religious observances during the day. So any useful Jewish calendar necessarily includes things like astronomical sunrise/sunset by geographic location and based on legal rulings over history in each place where there was a Jewish community. We also need to know about other times of the day derived from the length of the daylight period as the days get longer and shorter. We have many obligations and prohibitions based on the day of the year and time of day. So we have a vital interest in understanding the calendar as it was calculated and ratified thousands of years ago and it is in use until now because to us it is actually relevant in our lives day by day, hour by hour. If you would like to see an example of what a Jewish calendar looks like I can send you a couple of snapshots of the one I use. It is really excellent and has a section explaining the various legal opinions as well as providing the times based on those calculations. /jl
Re: Sync calendars.judaic with reality
On 11/12/18 1:13 PM, John Long wrote: On Mon, 2018-11-12 at 12:38 -0500, Brian Callahan wrote: On 11/12/18 11:20 AM, John Long wrote: On Mon, 2018-11-12 at 06:57 +, Jason McIntyre wrote: On Sun, Nov 11, 2018 at 07:36:55PM -0500, Brian Callahan wrote: Hi tech -- Reminded by the recent email to tech@ about calendar.christian, I took a look at syncing calendar.judaic. This diff does the following: 1. Sync the holiday days that are not connected to Pesach, which on our calendar is Chanukah, Fast of 10 Tevet, and Yom Yerushalayim. I am not sure what this means. All of the Jewish holidays move on the civil calendar year to year. However, since every time the calendar includes an additional month (a second Adar) the month is inserted before Pesach; therefore the holidays which fall after that time do not move *relative to Pesach* but they do move on the civil calendar. What are you talking about? This is in reference to the code in calendar(1) that sets the dates for the Judaic calendar. If you think there's something wrong there, I await your patch to usr.bin/calendar/pesach.c I haven't seen the code. I responded to the comment that "days are not connected to Pesach." All Jewish holidays are connected to Pesach, it is one of the points from which years are calculated. And my statement above and the explanation how it works is correct as I wrote it. So what are you talking about? Exactly what did I write that you are disputing here? If you haven't read pesach.c or the calendar.judaic code, then you can't be helped because it is obvious from a quick glance at the code that some of the dates on calendar.judaic are listed as Westernized dates (aka the ones my diff changes) and others are dates in the form of Pesach+/-n. I'll be moving forward with the oks I have and without your opinion on everything else below because you can go be a shanda somewhere else and not on this list, as this list is no place for your nonsense diatribe as to what counts as Judaism or not. ~Brian Yes, I know how the Hebrew calendar works. mickey@'s calculation is actually quite nice IMO. 2. Add the holidays that are explicitly mentioned on the Wikipedia page of Jewish holidays, which adds Tu B'Shevat to our calendar. 3. Replace the year marker on Rosh Hashana with the current Jewish year (5741 => 5779). This calendar has to be updated yearly as it is anyway, so it seems odd to me not to put the current year if we're going to list a year in connection with Rosh Hashanah. It looks like mickey@ removed Yom HaAtzmaut some years ago due to the understanding that this be a religious and not secular calendar. Which is a perfectly legitimate stance, as there is no universal yes or no as to whether or not the Israeli rememberance holidays are religious holidays, both in Israel and in the dispora. There is. Yom Hatzmaut, Yom HaShoah, Yom Hazikaron, Yom Yerushalayim are all Israeli (civil) holidays not connected to the Jewish religion. Reform Judaism and Conservative Judaism (in the US, at least) both treat Yom HaShoah as a religious holiday, with both crafting prayers specifically for the holiday and with Conservative Judaism writing a new liturgy for the day. If the calendar we are talking about is supposed to be representative of mainstream Jewish belief and practice which has remained the same for the past 3,500 years then those demominations will need their own calendars. This is considered so "common knowledge" that Wikipedia has a whole section on it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yom_HaShoah#Religious_observances_and_liturgy This is no proof of anything except activism which isn't representative of the Jewish religion. Additionally, there is no reason that calendar.judaic cannot be both a religious and secular calendar. mickey@ clearly had reasons for preferring to it to be religious only but I can't go ask him his reasoning for it. So my question is whether or not people prefer one over the other. I slightly prefer it to be both religious and secular but I care more about the dates being maintained so am willing to go either way. I have no preference either, since I don't use it, rather I use calendars from reliable sources and I have also written my own which aligns with those. Again, I was responding to what Jason wrote. Regardless, some of the holidays mentioned are Jewish, some are Israeli. There is no overlap. So we either need to remove Yom Yerushalayim for the same reason, or add back Yom HaAtzmaut, and add Yom HaShoah and Yom Hazikaron. Doesn't matter to me either way. It might be nice to include Yom HaShoah in either event, as it is likely to become a universal Jewish religious holiday within our lifetimes. That is absolutely not true. No major religious authority has ever recognized any of the Israeli civil holidays. This again is so not true that Wikipedia has a section on it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yom_HaShoah#Religious_observances_and_liturgy There is no major relig
Re: Sync calendars.judaic with reality
On Mon, 2018-11-12 at 12:38 -0500, Brian Callahan wrote: > > On 11/12/18 11:20 AM, John Long wrote: > > On Mon, 2018-11-12 at 06:57 +, Jason McIntyre wrote: > > > On Sun, Nov 11, 2018 at 07:36:55PM -0500, Brian Callahan wrote: > > > > Hi tech -- > > > > > > > > Reminded by the recent email to tech@ about > > > > calendar.christian, I > > > > took a look at syncing calendar.judaic. > > > > > > > > This diff does the following: > > > > 1. Sync the holiday days that are not connected to Pesach, > > > > which > > > > on > > > > our calendar is Chanukah, Fast of 10 Tevet, and Yom > > > > Yerushalayim. > > > > I am not sure what this means. All of the Jewish holidays move on > > the > > civil calendar year to year. However, since every time the > > calendar > > includes an additional month (a second Adar) the month is inserted > > before Pesach; therefore the holidays which fall after that time > > do > > not move *relative to Pesach* but they do move on the civil > > calendar. > > What are you talking about? This is in reference to the code in > calendar(1) that sets the dates for the Judaic calendar. If you > think > there's something wrong there, I await your patch to > usr.bin/calendar/pesach.c > I haven't seen the code. I responded to the comment that "days are not connected to Pesach." All Jewish holidays are connected to Pesach, it is one of the points from which years are calculated. And my statement above and the explanation how it works is correct as I wrote it. So what are you talking about? Exactly what did I write that you are disputing here? > Yes, I know how the Hebrew calendar works. mickey@'s calculation is > actually quite nice IMO. > > > > 2. Add the holidays that are explicitly mentioned on the > > > > Wikipedia > > > > page of Jewish holidays, which adds Tu B'Shevat to our > > > > calendar. > > > > 3. Replace the year marker on Rosh Hashana with the current > > > > Jewish > > > > year (5741 => 5779). This calendar has to be updated yearly as > > > > it > > > > is anyway, so it seems odd to me not to put the current year > > > > if > > > > we're going to list a year in connection with Rosh Hashanah. > > > > > > > > It looks like mickey@ removed Yom HaAtzmaut some years ago due > > > > to > > > > the understanding that this be a religious and not secular > > > > calendar. Which is a perfectly legitimate stance, as there is > > > > no > > > > universal yes or no as to whether or not the Israeli > > > > rememberance > > > > holidays are religious holidays, both in Israel and in the > > > > dispora. > > > > There is. Yom Hatzmaut, Yom HaShoah, Yom Hazikaron, Yom > > Yerushalayim > > are all Israeli (civil) holidays not connected to the Jewish > > religion. > > > > Reform Judaism and Conservative Judaism (in the US, at least) both > treat > Yom HaShoah as a religious holiday, with both crafting prayers > specifically for the holiday and with Conservative Judaism writing a > new > liturgy for the day. If the calendar we are talking about is supposed to be representative of mainstream Jewish belief and practice which has remained the same for the past 3,500 years then those demominations will need their own calendars. > > This is considered so "common knowledge" that Wikipedia has a whole > section on it: > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yom_HaShoah#Religious_observances_and_liturgy This is no proof of anything except activism which isn't representative of the Jewish religion. > > Additionally, there is no reason that calendar.judaic cannot be both > a > religious and secular calendar. mickey@ clearly had reasons for > preferring to it to be religious only but I can't go ask him his > reasoning for it. So my question is whether or not people prefer > one > over the other. I slightly prefer it to be both religious and > secular > but I care more about the dates being maintained so am willing to > go > either way. I have no preference either, since I don't use it, rather I use calendars from reliable sources and I have also written my own which aligns with those. Again, I was responding to what Jason wrote. Regardless, some of the holidays mentioned are Jewish, some are Israeli. There is no overlap. > > > > > So we either need to remove Yom Yerushalayim for the same > > > > reason, > > > > or add back Yom HaAtzmaut, and add Yom HaShoah and Yom > > > > Hazikaron. > > > > Doesn't matter to me either way. It might be nice to include > > > > Yom > > > > HaShoah in either event, as it is likely to become a universal > > > > Jewish religious holiday within our lifetimes. > > > > That is absolutely not true. No major religious authority has ever > > recognized any of the Israeli civil holidays. > > > > This again is so not true that Wikipedia has a section on it: > https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yom_HaShoah#Religious_observances_and_liturgy There is no major religious authority that has recognized any Israeli holidays. And all the nonsense you find online or e
Re: Sync calendars.judaic with reality
On 11/12/18 11:20 AM, John Long wrote: On Mon, 2018-11-12 at 06:57 +, Jason McIntyre wrote: On Sun, Nov 11, 2018 at 07:36:55PM -0500, Brian Callahan wrote: Hi tech -- Reminded by the recent email to tech@ about calendar.christian, I took a look at syncing calendar.judaic. This diff does the following: 1. Sync the holiday days that are not connected to Pesach, which on our calendar is Chanukah, Fast of 10 Tevet, and Yom Yerushalayim. I am not sure what this means. All of the Jewish holidays move on the civil calendar year to year. However, since every time the calendar includes an additional month (a second Adar) the month is inserted before Pesach; therefore the holidays which fall after that time do not move *relative to Pesach* but they do move on the civil calendar. What are you talking about? This is in reference to the code in calendar(1) that sets the dates for the Judaic calendar. If you think there's something wrong there, I await your patch to usr.bin/calendar/pesach.c Yes, I know how the Hebrew calendar works. mickey@'s calculation is actually quite nice IMO. 2. Add the holidays that are explicitly mentioned on the Wikipedia page of Jewish holidays, which adds Tu B'Shevat to our calendar. 3. Replace the year marker on Rosh Hashana with the current Jewish year (5741 => 5779). This calendar has to be updated yearly as it is anyway, so it seems odd to me not to put the current year if we're going to list a year in connection with Rosh Hashanah. It looks like mickey@ removed Yom HaAtzmaut some years ago due to the understanding that this be a religious and not secular calendar. Which is a perfectly legitimate stance, as there is no universal yes or no as to whether or not the Israeli rememberance holidays are religious holidays, both in Israel and in the dispora. There is. Yom Hatzmaut, Yom HaShoah, Yom Hazikaron, Yom Yerushalayim are all Israeli (civil) holidays not connected to the Jewish religion. Reform Judaism and Conservative Judaism (in the US, at least) both treat Yom HaShoah as a religious holiday, with both crafting prayers specifically for the holiday and with Conservative Judaism writing a new liturgy for the day. This is considered so "common knowledge" that Wikipedia has a whole section on it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yom_HaShoah#Religious_observances_and_liturgy Additionally, there is no reason that calendar.judaic cannot be both a religious and secular calendar. mickey@ clearly had reasons for preferring to it to be religious only but I can't go ask him his reasoning for it. So my question is whether or not people prefer one over the other. I slightly prefer it to be both religious and secular but I care more about the dates being maintained so am willing to go either way. So we either need to remove Yom Yerushalayim for the same reason, or add back Yom HaAtzmaut, and add Yom HaShoah and Yom Hazikaron. Doesn't matter to me either way. It might be nice to include Yom HaShoah in either event, as it is likely to become a universal Jewish religious holiday within our lifetimes. That is absolutely not true. No major religious authority has ever recognized any of the Israeli civil holidays. This again is so not true that Wikipedia has a section on it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yom_HaShoah#Religious_observances_and_liturgy But again, we can make the calendar religious and secular. You may disagree with the Reform and Conservative movement, but both are major religious authorities and normative Judaism. Whatever is decided having Yom Yerushalayim by itself is the strangest of all worlds. And I'll volunteer to keep this calendar synced since I might be the only one who cares about it. OK? ~Brian morning. if you're willing to do the work, i say go for it. i don;t have enough knowledge about dates/holidays to provide any useful feedback. if you have any opinion on the .christian diff, please do reply. i'm about to as well, but again i just don;t have the knowledge to deal with this. I can help with this. Contact me offline with any questions. In the diff below I see some conflicts in terms of transliteration. There are two main communities of Jews and the transliterations below do not align with either one in all cases. Honestly, the transliterations are fine. I'll write them all in Yiddish though if you have concerns. ~Brian /jl jmc Index: calendar.judaic == = RCS file: /cvs/src/usr.bin/calendar/calendars/calendar.judaic,v retrieving revision 1.5 diff -u -p -r1.5 calendar.judaic --- calendar.judaic 6 Sep 2005 23:42:59 - 1.5 +++ calendar.judaic 12 Nov 2018 00:11:04 - @@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ #ifndef _calendar_judaic_ #define _calendar_judaic_ -Pesach+163 First Day of Rosh Hashanah (Jewish Lunar New Year; 5741 == 1980; +Pesach+163 First Day of Rosh Hashanah (Jewish Lunar New Year; 5779 == 2018; sabbatical) Pe
Re: Sync calendars.judaic with reality
On Mon, 2018-11-12 at 06:57 +, Jason McIntyre wrote: > On Sun, Nov 11, 2018 at 07:36:55PM -0500, Brian Callahan wrote: > > Hi tech -- > > > > Reminded by the recent email to tech@ about calendar.christian, I > > took a look at syncing calendar.judaic. > > > > This diff does the following: > > 1. Sync the holiday days that are not connected to Pesach, which > > on > > our calendar is Chanukah, Fast of 10 Tevet, and Yom Yerushalayim. I am not sure what this means. All of the Jewish holidays move on the civil calendar year to year. However, since every time the calendar includes an additional month (a second Adar) the month is inserted before Pesach; therefore the holidays which fall after that time do not move *relative to Pesach* but they do move on the civil calendar. > > 2. Add the holidays that are explicitly mentioned on the Wikipedia > > page of Jewish holidays, which adds Tu B'Shevat to our calendar. > > 3. Replace the year marker on Rosh Hashana with the current Jewish > > year (5741 => 5779). This calendar has to be updated yearly as it > > is anyway, so it seems odd to me not to put the current year if > > we're going to list a year in connection with Rosh Hashanah. > > > > It looks like mickey@ removed Yom HaAtzmaut some years ago due to > > the understanding that this be a religious and not secular > > calendar. Which is a perfectly legitimate stance, as there is no > > universal yes or no as to whether or not the Israeli rememberance > > holidays are religious holidays, both in Israel and in the > > dispora. There is. Yom Hatzmaut, Yom HaShoah, Yom Hazikaron, Yom Yerushalayim are all Israeli (civil) holidays not connected to the Jewish religion. > > So we either need to remove Yom Yerushalayim for the same reason, > > or add back Yom HaAtzmaut, and add Yom HaShoah and Yom Hazikaron. > > Doesn't matter to me either way. It might be nice to include Yom > > HaShoah in either event, as it is likely to become a universal > > Jewish religious holiday within our lifetimes. That is absolutely not true. No major religious authority has ever recognized any of the Israeli civil holidays. > > Whatever is decided > > having Yom Yerushalayim by itself is the strangest of all worlds. > > > > And I'll volunteer to keep this calendar synced since I might be > > the only one who cares about it. > > > > OK? > > > > ~Brian > > > > morning. > > if you're willing to do the work, i say go for it. i don;t have > enough > knowledge about dates/holidays to provide any useful feedback. > > if you have any opinion on the .christian diff, please do reply. i'm > about to as well, but again i just don;t have the knowledge to deal > with this. I can help with this. Contact me offline with any questions. In the diff below I see some conflicts in terms of transliteration. There are two main communities of Jews and the transliterations below do not align with either one in all cases. /jl > > jmc > > > Index: calendar.judaic > > == > > = > > RCS file: /cvs/src/usr.bin/calendar/calendars/calendar.judaic,v > > retrieving revision 1.5 > > diff -u -p -r1.5 calendar.judaic > > --- calendar.judaic 6 Sep 2005 23:42:59 - 1.5 > > +++ calendar.judaic 12 Nov 2018 00:11:04 - > > @@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ > > #ifndef _calendar_judaic_ > > #define _calendar_judaic_ > > > > -Pesach+163 First Day of Rosh Hashanah (Jewish Lunar New Year; > > 5741 == 1980; > > +Pesach+163 First Day of Rosh Hashanah (Jewish Lunar New Year; > > 5779 == 2018; > > sabbatical) > > Pesach+164 Rosh Hashanah (sabbatical) > > Pesach+166 Fast of Gedalya (Murder of Gedalya and subsequent > > Exile; fast day) > > @@ -17,8 +17,9 @@ Pesach+179Succot (sabbatical) > > Pesach+184 Hoshanah Rabba (7th day of Succos) > > Pesach+185 Shmini Atzeres (8th Day of Gathering; sabbatical) > > Pesach+186 Shmini Atzeres/Simchas Torah (Rejoicing of the Law; > > sabbatical) > > -12/12* First Day of Chanukah > > -12/27* Fast of Asara B'Tevet (Babylonians put siege on > > Jerusalem; fast day) > > +12/03* First Day of Chanukah > > +12/18* Fast of Asara B'Tevet (Babylonians put siege on > > Jerusalem; fast day) > > +01/20* Tu B'Shevat (New Year of the Trees) > > Pesach-31 Fast of Esther (Battle of Purim; fast day) > > Pesach-30 Purim (Feast of Lots) > > Pesach-29 Purim (Feast of Lots) > > @@ -27,10 +28,10 @@ Pesach+1Pesach (sabbatical) > > Pesach+6 Pesach (sabbatical) > > Pesach+7 Pesach (Last Day of Passover; 8th day of Pesach; > > sabbatical) > > Pesach+34 Lag Ba`omer (Commemoration of the Great Rebellion) > > -05/22* Yom Yerushalayim (Reunification of Jerusalem) > > +06/01* Yom Yerushalayim (Reunification of Jerusalem) > > Pesach+50 Shavuot (Festival of Weeks; sabbatical) > > Pesach+51 Shavuot (Festival of Weeks; sabbatical) > > -07/10* Fast of Shiv'a Asar B'Tammuz (Romans breach Wall of > > Jerusalem; fast day) > > +07/21*
Re: Sync calendars.judaic with reality
On Sun, Nov 11, 2018 at 07:36:55PM -0500, Brian Callahan wrote: > Hi tech -- > > Reminded by the recent email to tech@ about calendar.christian, I > took a look at syncing calendar.judaic. > > This diff does the following: > 1. Sync the holiday days that are not connected to Pesach, which on > our calendar is Chanukah, Fast of 10 Tevet, and Yom Yerushalayim. > 2. Add the holidays that are explicitly mentioned on the Wikipedia > page of Jewish holidays, which adds Tu B'Shevat to our calendar. > 3. Replace the year marker on Rosh Hashana with the current Jewish > year (5741 => 5779). This calendar has to be updated yearly as it > is anyway, so it seems odd to me not to put the current year if > we're going to list a year in connection with Rosh Hashanah. > > It looks like mickey@ removed Yom HaAtzmaut some years ago due to > the understanding that this be a religious and not secular > calendar. Which is a perfectly legitimate stance, as there is no > universal yes or no as to whether or not the Israeli rememberance > holidays are religious holidays, both in Israel and in the dispora. > > So we either need to remove Yom Yerushalayim for the same reason, > or add back Yom HaAtzmaut, and add Yom HaShoah and Yom Hazikaron. > Doesn't matter to me either way. It might be nice to include Yom > HaShoah in either event, as it is likely to become a universal > Jewish religious holiday within our lifetimes. Whatever is decided > having Yom Yerushalayim by itself is the strangest of all worlds. > > And I'll volunteer to keep this calendar synced since I might be > the only one who cares about it. > > OK? > > ~Brian > morning. if you're willing to do the work, i say go for it. i don;t have enough knowledge about dates/holidays to provide any useful feedback. if you have any opinion on the .christian diff, please do reply. i'm about to as well, but again i just don;t have the knowledge to deal with this. jmc > Index: calendar.judaic > === > RCS file: /cvs/src/usr.bin/calendar/calendars/calendar.judaic,v > retrieving revision 1.5 > diff -u -p -r1.5 calendar.judaic > --- calendar.judaic 6 Sep 2005 23:42:59 - 1.5 > +++ calendar.judaic 12 Nov 2018 00:11:04 - > @@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ > #ifndef _calendar_judaic_ > #define _calendar_judaic_ > > -Pesach+163 First Day of Rosh Hashanah (Jewish Lunar New Year; 5741 == 1980; > +Pesach+163 First Day of Rosh Hashanah (Jewish Lunar New Year; 5779 == 2018; > sabbatical) > Pesach+164 Rosh Hashanah (sabbatical) > Pesach+166 Fast of Gedalya (Murder of Gedalya and subsequent Exile; fast > day) > @@ -17,8 +17,9 @@ Pesach+179 Succot (sabbatical) > Pesach+184 Hoshanah Rabba (7th day of Succos) > Pesach+185 Shmini Atzeres (8th Day of Gathering; sabbatical) > Pesach+186 Shmini Atzeres/Simchas Torah (Rejoicing of the Law; sabbatical) > -12/12* First Day of Chanukah > -12/27* Fast of Asara B'Tevet (Babylonians put siege on Jerusalem; fast > day) > +12/03* First Day of Chanukah > +12/18* Fast of Asara B'Tevet (Babylonians put siege on Jerusalem; fast > day) > +01/20* Tu B'Shevat (New Year of the Trees) > Pesach-31Fast of Esther (Battle of Purim; fast day) > Pesach-30Purim (Feast of Lots) > Pesach-29Purim (Feast of Lots) > @@ -27,10 +28,10 @@ Pesach+1 Pesach (sabbatical) > Pesach+6 Pesach (sabbatical) > Pesach+7 Pesach (Last Day of Passover; 8th day of Pesach; sabbatical) > Pesach+34Lag Ba`omer (Commemoration of the Great Rebellion) > -05/22* Yom Yerushalayim (Reunification of Jerusalem) > +06/01* Yom Yerushalayim (Reunification of Jerusalem) > Pesach+50Shavuot (Festival of Weeks; sabbatical) > Pesach+51Shavuot (Festival of Weeks; sabbatical) > -07/10* Fast of Shiv'a Asar B'Tammuz (Romans breach Wall of Jerusalem; > fast day) > +07/21* Fast of Shiv'a Asar B'Tammuz (Romans breach Wall of Jerusalem; > fast day) > Pesach+81Fast of Tish'a B'Av (Babylon destroys Holy Temple; fast day) > > #endif /* !_calendar_judaic_ */ >
