Pesach falls on the first full moon of Spring. The first three feasts, Pesach, Unleavened Bread and First Fruits fall in March and April. The fourth one, Shavu'ot, marked the summer harvest and occurs in late May or early June. The last three feasts, Trumpets, Yom Kippur and Sukkot happen in September and October.

Down through history, disciples of Jesus Christ have celebrated seven biblical feasts, following the example and teaching of Jesus Christ and His apostles. The dates for these seven festivals are given in Leviticus 23. The dates given in the Bible follow the Hebrew Calendar.

May 22, 2020 · There are three annual feasts that the Lord commanded all of Israel to celebrate in Jerusalem — Passover, Shavuot (Pentecost) and Sukkot (Feast of Tabernacles). Each feast, regardless when or how it is celebrated, is called the same thing: a “holy convocation.” The Hebrew word for convocation is “mik-rah.”

To find the dates of Hebrew feasts, festivals and holy days in various years, go to Jewish Holidays. This is a calendar of the Hebraic Holy Days from 2016 through 2030.

Uncover the rich heritage and deep spiritual significance of the Hebrew Feasts in the Bible. These ancient observances, mandated by God for the Israelites, hold immense historical and religious value.

Passover, in Hebrew, Pesach (pronounced Pay-sakh), is the first and probably best known feast. It comes in the spring, in the Jewish month of Nisan, also called Aviv. Passover commemorates the redemption of the Israelites from Egyptian slavery.

Spring. The first three feasts, Pesach, Unleavened Bread and First Fruits fall in March and April. The fourth one, Shavu’ot, marked the summer harvest and occurs in late May or early June. The last three feasts, Trumpets, Yom Kippur and Sukkot happen in September and October.

The following ten days begin with the Feast of Trumpets (i.e., Rosh Hashanah, on Tishri 1) and end with the Day of Atonement (i.e., Yom Kippur, on Tishri 10). These first ten days of the new year are called the "Ten Days of Awe" (i.e., aseret ye'mei teshuvah: עֲשֶׁרֶת יְמֵי תְּשׁוּבָה ), or simply the Jewish "High Holidays."

THERE ARE PLENTY OF NT SCRIPTURES TO PROVE THAT THE NEW TESTAMENT BELIEVERS PRATICED THE FEAST. Pentecost. Passover/Days of Unleavened Bread. The Day of Atonement. The Sabbath. Acts 18:4. Colossians 2: 16-17. So why did the festivals stop?

In Temple times, all Jewish males were required to go up to Jerusalem yearly to worship the Lord at three of these feasts: Passover (Pesach), Weeks (Shavuot), and Tabernacles (Sukkot). There are a total of seven feasts in the Levitical cycle. When studied closely, they present an ongoing picture of the first and second coming of the Messiah Yeshua.