Hebrew Israelite Calendar (2026-2027)

Leap Week

On the Hebrew Israelite Calendar, leap weeks seem to fall every sixth even-numbered year of the Gregorian calendar. So, 2024 was, in fact, a leap week year. Therefore, 2030 and 2036 will be leap week years as well. That means a phantom week will be created after the Spring or Fall equinox of those given years to push the first week of April—particularly the week that holds the first Sunday in April—to the beginning of the Hebrew year, where it belongs. A leap week is exactly 7 days long and does not count toward the year in which it falls. The leap week contains unnumbered days, therefore the year’s count does not truly go from 364 to 371. Leap weeks are substantiated in the book of Ezekiel, chapters 1 to 8, as explained in our documentary, The Hebrew Calendar.

Yah’s year is a true 52 weeks. And 7 days in a week multiplied by 52 equals 364, not 365!

Also, to read our newsletter that breaks down the calendar a bit more, click here.

Download Calendar
Download .ICS File

Instructions for Manually Adding the .ics Calendar

In most cases, clicking the button will automatically add all events to your calendar, especially on mobile devices.

If you are on a desktop computer and clicking the button only downloads a file named calendar.ics (or similar), use the instructions below for your specific calendar app to import the events.

For Google Calendar (Web Browser)

  1. Open your Google Calendar.
  2. On the left sidebar, find the section labeled "Other calendars."
  3. Click the plus sign (+) next to "Other calendars."
  4. Select "Import."
  5. Click "Select file from your computer" and choose the .ics file you downloaded.
  6. Choose the calendar you want to add the events to (usually your primary calendar).
  7. Click "Import."

For Microsoft Outlook (Desktop App)

  1. Open Outlook and go to the "File" tab.
  2. Select "Open & Export," and then click "Import/Export."
  3. In the Import and Export Wizard, select "Import an iCalendar (.ics) or vCalendar file (.vcs)" and click "Next."
  4. Browse to the downloaded .ics file and click "OK."
  5. Choose "Import" to merge the events into your main calendar. (Alternatively, you can choose "Open as New" to view them as a separate, temporary calendar).

For Apple Calendar (macOS Desktop)

  1. Open the Calendar app on your Mac.
  2. From the top menu bar, go to File > Import...
  3. Select the downloaded .ics file and click "Import."
  4. A dialog box will appear asking which calendar to add the events to. Select your preferred calendar and click "OK."

Download for Free!

You can download this calendar for use offline. Print it at a Staples or regular copy shop for display on walls, a kitchen fridge, or even your tabletop. Or feel free to use it in its original digital form for quick and easy reference. The choice is yours.

One of the advantages of this Hebrew Israelite calendar is that it is easy to read and navigate, being based mainly on the Gregorian calendar, which we use in everyday life. The traditional fixed Hebrew calendar can also be seen at a glance for comparison. Also, days are locked in, so the feasts and other pure convocation days will fall exactly one year later in the same weeks on the exact days of those weeks, with no surprises or guesswork, as it was in the days of old.

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TESTIMONIALS

The calendar is so beautiful, and it accurately depicts everyone in the Bible as melanated people. Now, I can look back and see our feast days that Yah gave his chosen people. Thank You. All Praises to the Most High Yah.

—Nathalie J.

I love it and will get it printed because I prayed to Abba Yah for instructions and guidance, so here I am. Hallelu-Yah I can't stop praising Him. His Word is so True!! He said ask and I shall receive. Thank you, Kingdom Preppers Family, for your due diligence.

—Lezette C.

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Enjoy These Related Videos, Articles, and Writings:

Videos
The Hebrew Calendar
The Hebrew Calendar

We delve into the calendar of Yah and learn what Gregorian month the Scripture reveals to be the beginning of the year. The result is also corroborated by historic findings, such as an ancient Israelite tablet, as well as empirical testing, and a review of scholarly assessments that are supported by the sure Word of truth: the Scriptures.

The Pure Convocations
The Pure Convocations

In this enhanced scripture study, we examine the seven separate events that form the spring and fall feasts or pure convocations on the calendar of Yah. What is the prophetic meaning behind these feasts, and if we are to observe them today, how do we go about doing so?

Understanding the Sabbath
Understanding the Sabbath

An in-depth look at the seventh-day Sabbath, both from a historic and scriptural perspective. To prove the relevance of this important day, we call on numerous credible sources and many scriptural verses from the Pre-Messianic Scriptures and Messianic Writings.

Hebrew Articles
The Death and Resurrection of the Messiah
The Death and Resurrection of the Messiah

For many years I have heard varying tales of when the Messiah was killed, placed in a tomb, and resurrected. The most popular narrative was the Christian one, which held the days between Friday evening and early Sunday morning, resulting in a time frame that is well shy of the required three days and three nights referenced in Matthew 12.

What Constitutes a Day in Scripture?
What Constitutes a Day in Scripture?

Currently, when we speak of time in relation to a day, many of us usually regard that day as a 24-hour period, and that is due to tradition. It has been habit forming from generation to generation, but where did this 24-hour day originate, and furthermore, is it Scriptural?

Books
The Book of Jubilees
The Book of Jubilees

This is the history of how the days were divided and of the days of the law and of the testimony, of the events of the years, and of the weeks of years, of their Jubilees throughout all the years of the world, as Yah spoke to Moses on Mount Sinai when he went up to receive the tablets of the law and the commandment.

More Testimonials

I came across your website searching for Hebrew calendar as I am learning and understanding our Holy days. The Ruach led me to look through and watch this video (The Hebrew Calendar), and the others I will definitely watch. Thank you for your time and sacrifice to put this information together and share it. It’s amazing how Yah works. I just recently finished reading “From Babylon to Timbuktu.” May TMH keep you and Barak you. Shalawam and Qam Yasharahla.

—Ebony S.

I am amazed by the calendar. It is insightful and beautiful.

—Karen H.

I have only watched a couple of videos today for the first time. I am so interested to hear what is being shared in this space. I need the calendar to share with people however, mostly myself. I am experiencing life change.

—Victoria C.

I love the calendar. I’ve always desired to have one so I can honor Yah to the fullest. Thank you for creating such a blessing. May Yah always bless you. Shalom!

—William J.

I take back my last feedback after finding this article (What Constitutes a Day in Scripture?). The rest of the calendar makes so much sense. There has to be something I'm missing. I hope and pray that you found it. I have gone through a whole stack of calendars and yours makes the most sense. I'm going with it.

—Gerard H.

I’m so happy that Yahuah led me to your website! This is our 3rd year celebrating Passover but there seemed to be too much confusion about when. Our sources did not line up with what we’d studied in the Word and the Dead Sea Scrolls, etc. Our Father is orderly and perfect. He would not set His commanded feasts to have so much disorder surrounding them. This calendar is beautiful and will be used for years to come!

—Chantay E.

So many platforms reflect different dates. Thank you for having yours available as a free and accurate resource. Praise Yah for your faithfulness and consistency.

—Cecilia L.

I truly like the accuracy of the KP calendar. I like the simplicity of it; and it is in accord with the Bible. I also like the Scripture on the calendar for each month.

—Kimberly B.

Thanks so much..I've tried to get this particular understanding without full satisfaction. I've used Enoch and the new moon as my tools but never felt right ... the Sabbath was always on differnt days of the week. Thanks again!

—Ada M.

Keywords: Hebrew calendar, high days, pure convocations, feast days, feasts of Yah, leap week, 30-day months, new moon, lunisolar, lunar calendar, Hebrew Israelite Calendar, leap year, Passover, Day of Atonement, Feast of Tabernacles, Booths, Pentecost, Feast of Weeks, Trumpets, Unleavened Bread, Wave Sheaf, First Fruits, barley harvest, wheat harvest

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