Spring
91 Days
Months 1, 2, 3
30 / 30 / 31
The Calendar
The Tzadokite 364-day structure is presented here as fixed, solar, and judicially stable. It preserves a 52-week year so Shabat and the appointed times remain synchronized rather than drifting.
Sacred time is treated as an ordered witness, not a flexible calculation. The year must be readable, repeatable, and aligned with heavenly measure. Calendar Mandate
Cycle
364 Days
Four exact quarters of ninety-one days each.
Rhythm
52 Weeks
A complete weekly structure with no wandering drift.
Epoch
SB 6899
The current annual frame used for orientation and study.
The 364-Day Order
Unlike lunar-solar systems that require adjustment and produce shifting results, this calendar is framed as fixed. Each year begins on the same weekday, and the Maw'adiym remain in stable sequence.
The core claim is mathematical as much as theological: 364 is divisible by seven, preserving the weekly witness without interruption or cumulative drift.
Seal of the Shabat
The Shabat is presented here as the enduring sign of the covenant rhythm. In the Tzadokite structure, it is synchronized with the same recurring annual pattern rather than displaced by fluctuating month-lengths.
Unchangeable / Eternal / Fixed
Spring
Months 1, 2, 3
30 / 30 / 31
Summer
Months 4, 5, 6
30 / 30 / 31
Autumn
Months 7, 8, 9
30 / 30 / 31
Winter
Months 10, 11, 12
30 / 30 / 31
Year Opening
Month 1, Day 1
The true scriptural new year in the spring, rejecting the later 7th-month inversion commonly inherited as 'Rosh Hashanah'.
Briefing Route
Official Entry Brief
Use the Head of the Year brief for the fuller chronology, proclamation, and judicial separation framework attached to SB 6899.
Gregorian: Wednesday, March 24, 2027
Open Head of the Year Brief ->Fixed Maw'adiym
These eight appointment times follow the opening of the year, including Bikuriym in the spring sequence, and remain fixed within the annual structure rather than drifting through lunar recalculation.
Month 1, Day 14
Passover, marking deliverance and memorializing the exodus pattern.
Gregorian: Tuesday, April 6, 2027
Open Appointment Brief ->Month 1, Day 15
Unleavened Bread, a seven-day span of cleansing and separation following Pasach.
Gregorian: Saturday, April 11, 2026
Open Appointment Brief ->Month 1, Day 26
The Day of Firstfruits, marking the wave sheaf, acceptance of the harvest, and the opening of the count.
Gregorian: Sunday, April 19, 2026
Open Appointment Brief ->Month 3, Day 15
Feast of Weeks, tied to covenant renewal and the giving of instruction.
Gregorian: Sunday, June 7, 2026
Open Appointment Brief ->Month 7, Day 1
The day of shouting and trumpet sound, opening the fall appointments.
Gregorian: Wednesday, September 23, 2026
Open Appointment Brief ->Month 7, Day 10
The Day of Atonement, the most solemn appointment in the annual cycle.
Gregorian: Friday, October 2, 2026
Open Appointment Brief ->Month 7, Day 15
The Feast of Booths, celebrating dwelling, ingathering, and sacred rejoicing.
Gregorian: Wednesday, October 7, 2026
Open Appointment Brief ->Month 7, Day 22
Shaminiy Atzarat is the Eighth Day Assembly closing the Sukut cycle with a final High Shabat.
Gregorian: Wednesday, October 14, 2026
Open Appointment Brief ->Bikuriym to Shabu'ut
Tracking the fixed spring count from Bikuriym to Shabu'ut inside the restored 364-day calendar.
Days
00
Hours
00
Minutes
00
Seconds
00
Count Status
Preparing Count
Anchor
50 Days
From Bikuriym through the arrival of Shabu'ut.
Target
Locating Shabu'ut
The countdown resolves at the opening of Shabu'ut.
Solar vs. Lunar
The page draws a hard contrast between solar-fixed reckoning and lunar-based systems that force the appointments to shift. Restoration here means refusing drift and preserving sequence.
The logic is tied to the Heavenly Tablets and a broader restoration reading of chronology. Time is not treated as secondary; it becomes part of the covenant witness itself.
Solar Order
The sun governs day and year in this framework, keeping appointments legible and fixed.
52-Week Perfection
Because 364 divides evenly by 7, every annual date lands on the same weekday each cycle.
Chronology Note
The seasons are measured by the sun according to the Tablets of Chanuk. Those who count by the moon will err in the months.