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- Shavuot - Wikipedia
Shavuot (listen ⓘ, from Hebrew: שָׁבוּעוֹת, romanized: Šāvūʿōṯ, lit 'Weeks'), or Shvues (listen ⓘ, in some Ashkenazi usage), is a Jewish holiday, one of the biblically ordained Three Pilgrimage Festivals
- What Is Shavuot? - Chabad. org
Shavuot (שָׁבוּעוֹת in Hebrew, also pronounced Shavuos) is a two-day Jewish holiday (June 1-3, 2025) that commemorates the date when G‑d gave the Torah to the Jewish people at Mount Sinai over 3,000 years ago
- Shavuot 101 - My Jewish Learning
Shavuot is a springtime holiday that celebrates the giving of the Torah on Mount Sinai Alongside Passover and Sukkot, it is one of the three pilgrimage festivals , marked in ancient times by the gathering of the entire Israelite people at the Temple in Jerusalem
- Eleven Shavuot Facts Every Jew Should Know - Chabad. org
Here are 11 things you should know about Shavuot: 1 The Festival Has Five Names Shavuot —The word Shavuot means “weeks ” It marks the completion of the seven-week Omer counting period between Passover and Shavuot Yom HaBikkurim —“The day of First Fruits ”
- What Is the Meaning of Shavuot? - Chabad. org
Shavuot means “weeks,” and it refers to the Biblical Holiday celebrated on Sivan 6 (and 7 in the Diaspora) on the anniversary of the giving of the Torah at Sinai
- 7 Things to Know about the Jewish Feast of Shavuot
Shavuot is one of the “appointed times” that God commanded Israel to keep, and its date is calculated by counting seven weeks (49 days) from the Sabbath (Shabbat) of Passover week Shavuot is the 50th day, occurring every year on the 6th day of the Hebrew month of Sivan
- Shavuot History: From the Bible to Temple Times
Two distinct biblical Shavuot rituals were given symbolic expression The first ritual provided for the bringing of the wave loaves of bread (“ lechem tenufah “), which were to be baked from the new crop of wheat (Leviticus 23: 17) Thus one expressed his or her gratitude to God for the new crop
- What is Shavuot, the major Jewish festival? | AP News
Shavuot (pronounced Shah-voo-OTE), Hebrew for “weeks,” has been observed since biblical times It marks the passing of seven weeks (49 days) from the holiday of Passover, with Shavuot falling on the 50th day
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