Passover is an Independence Day celebration for Israelites, commemorating the Exodus from Egypt. Passover begins just before the evening, before Shabbat usually starts, and continues until dawn. It's the only Holy Day that doesn't last the full 24 hours. The dawn and the rest of the week is the Feast of Unleavened Bread. This day […]
Passover is an Independence Day celebration for Israelites, commemorating the Exodus from Egypt. Passover begins just before the evening, before Shabbat usually starts, and continues until dawn. It's the only Holy Day that doesn't last the full 24 hours. The dawn and the rest of the week is the Feast of Unleavened Bread. This day […]
This is a secular day during the Feast of Unleavened Bread, this is NOT a Holy Day. However, there are requirements for this day: eating anything that has been fermented (ex: wine or vinegar) or anything that rises (ex: bread) is strictly forbidden. Reference: Exodus 12, 13 & Leviticus 23
This is a secular day during the Feast of Unleavened Bread, this is NOT a Holy Day. However, there are requirements for this day: eating anything that has been fermented (ex: wine or vinegar) or anything that rises (ex: bread) is strictly forbidden. Reference: Exodus 12, 13 & Leviticus 23
This is a secular day during the Feast of Unleavened Bread, this is NOT a Holy Day. However, there are requirements for this day: eating anything that has been fermented (ex: wine or vinegar) or anything that rises (ex: bread) is strictly forbidden. Reference: Exodus 12, 13 & Leviticus 23
This is a secular day during the Feast of Unleavened Bread, this is NOT a Holy Day. However, there are requirements for this day: eating anything that has been fermented (ex: wine or vinegar) or anything that rises (ex: bread) is strictly forbidden. Reference: Exodus 12, 13 & Leviticus 23
This is a secular day during the Feast of Unleavened Bread, this is NOT a Holy Day. However, there are requirements for this day: eating anything that has been fermented (ex: wine or vinegar) or anything that rises (ex: bread) is strictly forbidden. Reference: Exodus 12, 13 & Leviticus 23
The Seventh Day of The Feast of Unleavened Bread, is the last day of the Feast of Unleavened Bread and a Holy Day. This day is observed as a Sabbath day, no work or anything secular is to be done this day. Reference: Exodus 12, 13 & Leviticus 23
Chag Shavuote or the Feast of Weeks occurs on the 50th day after Passover, it is a Holy Day celebrated by bringing two loaves of bread. The omer is counted starting the night after Passover and ends on the evening of this day. This day is observed as a Sabbath day, no work or anything […]
Chag Shavuote or the Feast of Weeks occurs on the 50th day after Passover, it is a Holy Day celebrated by bringing two loaves of bread. The omer is counted starting the night after Passover and ends on the evening of this day. This day is observed as a Sabbath day, no work or anything […]
The Day of Blowing (the trumpet), is the first day of the Holy Season of Etanim (seventh month of the Hebrew calendar). This day is observed as a Sabbath day, no work or anything secular is to be done this day. Reference: Leviticus 23
The Day of Blowing (the trumpet), is the first day of the Holy Season of Etanim (seventh month of the Hebrew calendar). This day is observed as a Sabbath day, no work or anything secular is to be done this day. Reference: Leviticus 23