
Yosef Yehuda Weber is the author of six books, four of them in English and two of them in Hebrew.
“Understanding the Jewish Calendar,” “659 Year Secular Jewish Calendar,” “1225 Year Secular Jewish Calendar” “Compilation of Charts for each of the 385 Possible Dates in the Jewish Calendar” “All The Molodoth (New Moons) From Year 1 to Year 6000”. Although the books are written in English, some knowledge of the Hebrew language is essential, as some of the charts use the Hebrew alphabet.
The author has also written the book “Understanding the Jewish Calendar” in Hebrew “הבנת הלוח היהודי”, and a book regarding “Haftoras for both Eretz Yisrael and Chutz L’Oretz”, in Hebrew “הפטרת לארץ ישראל וחוץ לארץ”.
Understanding the Jewish Calendar
In the 216 pages of the book “Understanding the Jewish Calendar” the author explains the workings of the calendar, from its basic concepts to its intricate details.
Amongst the numerous items in the book, are the explanations of the 14 year types. The book also gives the times of Molad Tishrei (Rosh Hashonah Is based on Molad Tishrei) and the year type, from year 4119 to year 6000. There is also a chart of the 61 different Machzorim (19 year cycles). Also included are 23 rarities that occur in the Jewish Calendar. There are many other items in the book, which are too numerous to itemize.[As a sequel to the book “Understanding the Jewish Calendar” the author has written an additional book “The Book of Charts”, it can be had free of charge by emailing to [email protected].]
659 Year Secular Jewish Calendar
The book “659 Year Secular Jewish Calendar” provides the Jewish dates for all the secular dates, starting from the 15th of October 1582 (the day the Gregorian Calendar was instituted) and ending on the 16th of September 2240 (Elul 29 6000). It also provides the name of the Parsha for each Shabbos, both for Eretz Yisroel and Chutz L’Oretz.
1225 Year Secular Jewish Calendar
The book “1225 Year Secular Jewish Calendar” provides the Jewish dates for all the secular dates, starting from the 21st of September 358 (which corresponds with Tishrei 1 4119, the day that the Jewish Calendar was instituted) and ending on October 4 1582 (the last day of the Julian Calendar).
Compilation of Charts for each of the
385 possible dates in the Jewish Calendar
385 possible dates in the Jewish Calendar