Weekly Parashat readings & Dates for the Yom Tovim - Feasts
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Dates
and Readings …
Yom
Tovim (Feasts) for
2023 & 2024 - 5783 & 5784.
With
--Updated January 12, 2023 – Tammuz 19th
5783--
During the year we read Fifty-four passages of the Torah as well as passages of the Tanakh. Each Parasha with a particular theme is named after one of the first words of the opening passage, such as “Bereshit,” which translates as “in the Beginning” - Bereshit - Genesis chapter 1:1; all of these and their respective dates can be found below!
The
Please Note: Below are the Seven High Holy Days as mentioned Vayikra - Leviticus chapter 23, for these were the Yom Tovim we were to gather at Yerushalayim and not at the others, although they are very special, but of a lesser meaning. What is not known by many is that these seven feasts have massive meanings which go far deeper than what is generally understood, for within these there are treasures beyond compare, and through these studies I am slowly releasing more and more of these blessed treasures, as I will be led to do so.
For blessings before and after the
The More TORAH – The More LIFE
HaSHEM is our LIFE
Part One:
I will first place
four calendars pages below, which provide a comprehensive list of all the Yom Tovim - the
Feasts, but also the weekly Parashat,
etc, which I am sure will be very helpful.
But below is a listing of the & most Holy Feasts of Elohim, blessed be His most Sanctified Name!
December 2023 - A D. II 5783 to March 2024 - AD. II 5784.
The
Yom Tovim and the
Also see A Guide to Daily Prayers
I trust that this page will be of a great benefit to you as you will be able to follow the readings at the Synagogue, or at home. If at all possible it would be good to go to the Synagogue on Sabbath especially the Yom Tovim, and possibly even become a member. But chose your congregation carefully, and should you so desire, ask me for guidance per email, see the link down the page.
Wishing you and your Mishpachah or Mesbucha (family) “Shabbat Shalom”, or “Hag Sameach” may the Peace of the Almighty fill you, your family and your home!
Rabbi
- Y-H-V-H, which we usually pronounce as “Adonai” or “HaShem”. At all times treat the most blessed Name with sanctity and when we
even see the Name, we should say “blessed be His Sanctified Name.”
*“This is My Name forever, and this is My memorial to all generations.” Shemot - Exodus 3:15.