Judeo Christian Liturgical Calendar
New and Traditional Listed Side by Side
Theo-logic behind the New Liturgical Calendar
2020
New and Traditional Listed Side by Side
Theo-logic behind the New Liturgical Calendar
2020
New Calendar:
Inspired in the calendar Jesus used and His Manifestation in Time. Proposed and recommended as the
New Judeo Christian Liturgical Calendar.
(*)
Traditional Calendar:
Dates according to (a) Christian Catholic traditions or (b) modern Jewish traditions. Where it is
not specified otherwise, "Traditional" refers to Traditional Roman Catholic.
(**)
JANUARY
Celebration | New | Traditional |
---|---|---|
Epiphany | Jan
6 |
Jan
6 (General) or Jan 5 (USA) |
FEBRUARY
Celebration | New | Traditional |
---|---|---|
The Presentation of Our Lord Jesus Christ | Feb
2 |
Feb 2 |
The Baptism of the Lord | Feb
25 |
Jan 12 |
Ash Wednesday | Feb
26 |
Feb 26 |
Period of LENT
Celebration | New | Traditional |
---|---|---|
Lent | Feb
26 to Sundown on Apr 11 (Holy Saturday) |
Feb 26 to Apr 11 (Holy Saturday) |
MARCH
Celebration | New | Traditional |
---|---|---|
Spring Equinox [Reference point - not a feast] |
Mar
20 at 5:50AM (Jerusalem Time) |
Mar 20 at
5:50AM (Jerusalem Time) |
Annunciation | Mar
25 |
Mar 25 |
The Beginning of the Essene Year [Reference point - not a feast] |
Sundown
on Mar 24 |
- |
First day of the Essene Year - Rosh Hashanah | Sundown
on Mar 24 to Sundown on Mar 25 |
Orthodox Jewish:
Sundown Sep 18 to Sundown Sep 20 |
APRIL
Celebration | New | Traditional |
---|---|---|
Visitation of Mary to Elizabeth | Apr
1 |
Omitted on this
year (would be May 31st) |
Palm Sunday | Apr
5 |
Apr 5 |
The 14th
day of the Essene year [Reference point - not a feast] |
Sundown
Apr 6 to Sundown Apr 7 |
- |
Passover
Meal (Jesus' Last Passover) |
Sundown
Apr 7 (Tuesday) |
Evening on Holy
Thursday |
Holy Thursday | Apr
9 |
Apr 9 |
Holy Friday | Apr
10 (Special Time at 3PM) |
Apr 10 |
Holy Saturday | Apr
11 |
Apr 11 |
Easter Sunday (Resurrection Sunday) |
Apr
12 |
Apr 4 |
Divine Mercy Sunday | Apr
19 |
Apr 19 |
8th Day after Sukkot | Divine Mercy Sunday (Apr 19) | Orthodox Jewish:
Sundown Oct 9 to Sundown Oct 10 |
APRIL - Multi-day Feasts
Celebration | New | Traditional |
---|---|---|
Period of the Unleavened Bread | Sundown
Apr 7 to Sundown Apr 11 |
Orthodox Jewish:
Sundown Apr 8 to Sundown Apr 15 |
Yom
Kippur (atonement and repentance) |
Sundown
Apr 7 to Apr 10 at 3PM |
Orthodox Jewish:
Sundown Sep 27 to Sundown Sep 28 |
Sukkot (freedom from slavery) |
Sundown
Apr 11 to Sundown Apr 18 |
Orthodox Jewish:
Sundown Oct 2 to Sundown Oct 9 |
MAY
Celebration | New | Traditional |
---|---|---|
The Ascension of Our Lord Jesus Christ | May
21 |
May 21
(Thursday) or May 24 (Sunday) |
Christ the King | May 24 | Nov 22 |
Pentecost Sunday | May
31 |
May 31 |
Shavuot | Pentecost Sunday (May 31) | Orthodox
Jewish: Sundown May 28 to Sundown May 30 |
JUNE
Celebration | New | Traditional |
---|---|---|
Holy Trinity Sunday | Jun
7 |
Jun 7 |
Solemnity of the Body and Blood of Jesus
Christ (Corpus Christi) |
Jun
14 |
Jun 11
(Thursday) or Jun 14 (Sunday) |
Sacred Heart of Jesus | Jun
19 |
Jun 19 |
Immaculate Heart of Mary | Jun 20 | Jun 20 |
JULY
Celebration | New | Traditional |
---|---|---|
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel | Jul
16 |
Jul 16 |
AUGUST
Celebration | New | Traditional |
---|---|---|
Transfiguration of Our Lord Jesus Christ | Aug
6 |
Aug 6 |
Assumption of Mary into Heaven | Aug
15 |
Aug 15 |
SEPTEMBER
Celebration | New | Traditional |
---|---|---|
Exaltation of the Cross | Sep
14 |
Sep 14 |
OCTOBER
Celebration | New | Traditional |
---|---|---|
Anniversary of the Miracle at Fatima | Oct
13 |
Not
celebrated as a Feast |
NOVEMBER
Celebration | New | Traditional |
---|---|---|
First
Sunday of Advent [Reference point - not a feast] |
Nov
29 |
Nov 29 |
DECEMBER
Celebration | New | Traditional |
---|---|---|
Immaculate Conception of Mary | Dec
8 |
Dec 8 |
Christmas
Day |
Dec
25 |
Dec 25 |
Chanukah |
Octave
of Christmas (Dec 25 to Jan 1) |
Jewish Orthodox:
Sundown Dec 10 to Sundown Dec 18 |
NOTES
(*) New Judeo Christian Liturgical Calendar inspired in the Calendar Jesus used and His Manifestation in Time:
[1]
How are the dates
determined
[2] Definition of Key Jewish Holy Days and why some are being incorporated into Christian Liturgical Celebrations by miguel de Portugal
[3] Theo-logic behind the New Liturgical Calendar
[2] Definition of Key Jewish Holy Days and why some are being incorporated into Christian Liturgical Celebrations by miguel de Portugal
[3] Theo-logic behind the New Liturgical Calendar
(**) Main sources consulted for Traditional Calendar:
- Calendar by
USCCB and
Spanish
Liturgical Calendar, for the traditional Roman-Catholic dates
- calendardate.com for the traditional Jewish dates
- calendardate.com for the traditional Jewish dates
OBSERVANCE DATES ACCORDING TO TRADITIONAL CALENDAR
Epiphany.
January 6, but in most
dioceses and countries, like USA, the celebration is transferred to the Sunday between January 2
and January 8, inclusive, which in 2020 is January 5.
(Source)
The Visitation of Mary to Elizabeth is traditionally celebrated on May 31st, but this year May 31st is Pentecost Sunday. There is no provision for an alternative date in the official Catholic Liturgical Calendar in USA nor in Spain.
The Ascension of Our Lord Jesus Christ is traditionally celebrated on a Thursday, the fortieth day of Easter, although some dioceses and countries have moved the observance to the following Sunday. (Source)
Shavuot is celebrated in Israel for one day and in the Diaspora (outside of Israel) for two days. Reform Judaism celebrates only one day, even in the Diaspora. (Source)
The Solemnity of the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ is traditionally celebrated on the Thursday after Trinity Sunday, although some dioceses and countries, like USA, have moved the observance to the following Sunday. (Source)
Anniversary of the Miracle at Fatima. The Miracle at Fatima happened on Oct 13rd but, despite its importance, the Anniversary is not observed in the official Catholic Liturgical Calendar in USA nor in Spain, as published by their respective Conference of Bishops.
The Immaculate Conception of Mary is traditionally celebrated on December 8th, but in USA it is postponed to December 9th. According to the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, "Since December 8, 2019, is the Second Sunday of Advent, the Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary is transferred to Monday, December 9, 2019." (Source)
The Visitation of Mary to Elizabeth is traditionally celebrated on May 31st, but this year May 31st is Pentecost Sunday. There is no provision for an alternative date in the official Catholic Liturgical Calendar in USA nor in Spain.
The Ascension of Our Lord Jesus Christ is traditionally celebrated on a Thursday, the fortieth day of Easter, although some dioceses and countries have moved the observance to the following Sunday. (Source)
Shavuot is celebrated in Israel for one day and in the Diaspora (outside of Israel) for two days. Reform Judaism celebrates only one day, even in the Diaspora. (Source)
The Solemnity of the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ is traditionally celebrated on the Thursday after Trinity Sunday, although some dioceses and countries, like USA, have moved the observance to the following Sunday. (Source)
Anniversary of the Miracle at Fatima. The Miracle at Fatima happened on Oct 13rd but, despite its importance, the Anniversary is not observed in the official Catholic Liturgical Calendar in USA nor in Spain, as published by their respective Conference of Bishops.
The Immaculate Conception of Mary is traditionally celebrated on December 8th, but in USA it is postponed to December 9th. According to the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, "Since December 8, 2019, is the Second Sunday of Advent, the Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary is transferred to Monday, December 9, 2019." (Source)
Related Documents on The New Calendar
Theo-logic
behind the New Liturgical Calendar
2020 New Judeo Christian Liturgical Calendar - Inspired in the calendar Jesus used and His Manifestation in time
Definition of Key Jewish Holy Days and why some are being incorporated into Christian Liturgical Celebrations by miguel de Portugal
The real timing of Jesus' Last Passover, His Crucifixion and Burial
The Logical Day to Celebrate the Birth of the Messiah Is December 25th - A Judeo religious day of note since the Babylonian Exile
Calendar for other years (New and Traditional side by side): Year 2018 | Year 2019 | Year 2020 | Year 2021
2020 New Judeo Christian Liturgical Calendar - Inspired in the calendar Jesus used and His Manifestation in time
Definition of Key Jewish Holy Days and why some are being incorporated into Christian Liturgical Celebrations by miguel de Portugal
The real timing of Jesus' Last Passover, His Crucifixion and Burial
The Logical Day to Celebrate the Birth of the Messiah Is December 25th - A Judeo religious day of note since the Babylonian Exile
Calendar for other years (New and Traditional side by side): Year 2018 | Year 2019 | Year 2020 | Year 2021
Related Documents on the roots of Jesus
Jesus, Mary and Joseph were Jews - All the Jews did not crucify Jesus - The Temple fanatics Did!
The Samaritans and the Essenes - What kind of Judaism Jesus adhered?
Published on November 28th, 2019
Format updated on February 4th, 2021
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