The Enochian Zadokite calendarJerusalem anchored

A sacred year ordered by the sun.

A practical guide to the 364-day calendar of four equal seasons, preserved in ancient Scripture and the calendar texts found at Qumran.

One complete pattern. Every date returns to the same weekday, every year.

364
days
52
complete weeks
4 × 91
equal seasons
Sunrise spreading across a rocky desert landscape
01The year opens in spring and runs in an unbroken weekly pattern.
Calendar nowBased on your local sunrise
Today
Next appointed time
remaining
Start here

Understand the calendar in three steps

New to the 364-day calendar? These three ideas explain the system before the details.

01

The day begins at sunrise

The calendar date changes when light returns. This differs from the evening-to-evening reckoning used in modern Judaism.

Why sunrise?
02

The year contains 364 days

Four seasons of 91 days make exactly 52 weeks. The weekly cycle and appointed times keep their fixed places.

See the year structure
03

The appointed times stay ordered

Passover, Shabu’ot, Yom Kippur, Sukkot and the other appointed times fall on consistent weekdays.

Explore the feasts
The foundational premise

Light is named Day before evening is counted.

At sunrise the next calendar day begins. The Zadokite priests of Qumran held to this reckoning, and it is embedded in the 364-day calendar they kept.

“And Yahuah called the light Day, and the darkness he called Night. And there was evening and there was morning, the first day.”Genesis 1:5
Read the scriptural and manuscript case
The structure

Four seasons. Twelve months. Fifty-two weeks.

Each 91-day season contains two 30-day months and one 31-day month. The last day completes the season.

52 weeks364days
Spring 91Summer 91Autumn 91Winter 91
SpringAbib · ZIW · Shaliyshiy30 + 30 + 31
SummerRabiy’iy · Chamiyshiy · Shishiy30 + 30 + 31
AutumnEthaniym · Bul · Tashiy’iy30 + 30 + 31
WinterAsiriy · Ashtay Asar · Shenaym Asar30 + 30 + 31
Study all twelve months
Explore the full year

Turn the wheel. Follow the pattern.

Select a day, drag through the year, or use the keyboard to trace every date, season and appointed time.

Open the calendar in a full page
A manuscript motif representing the calendar texts preserved at Qumran.
Preserved in the manuscripts

This is an ancient calendar claim, not a modern invention.

The 364-day pattern appears in the writings of Enoch and Jubilees and in calendar scrolls recovered near the Dead Sea. The site separates what the manuscripts state, what scholars conclude, and what the calendar model infers.

  • 1 EnochThe solar year and its four seasonal divisions
  • JubileesA 364-day year of complete weeks
  • Qumran textsPriestly courses and fixed festival dates
The appointed times

A year shaped by remembrance and hope

Each appointed time carries a scriptural date, a historical remembrance and prophetic significance.

A note on timing: the sunrise boundary determines which calendar date is running. Specific observance hours are given by Torah for each feast.

Keep the appointed times

Move from knowing the date to keeping the day.

Each guide is designed for practical preparation, with enough structure for a household and enough clarity for someone observing alone.

  • Day-by-day timeline
  • Preparation checklist
  • Passages in reading order
  • Household observance guidance
Two messages, one purpose.Prepare without noise, pressure or a crowded inbox.