Leviticus 23:2-4

LITV⁽ⁱ⁾ ² Speak to the sons of Israel, and you shall say to them, The appointed feasts of Jehovah which you shall proclaim, holy gatherings, shall be these: These are My appointed seasons: ³ Work is to be done six days, and in the seventh day shall be a sabbath of rest, a holy gathering; you shall do no work; it is a sabbath to Jehovah in all your dwellings. ⁴ These are appointed seasons of Jehovah, holy gatherings which you shall proclaim in their appointed seasons:

Online Parallel Study Bible

Parallel Bible

Advanced Bible Search

Books of the Bible

Compare Leviticus 23:2-4 in other Bible versions

Leviticus 23:2 Cross References - LITV

Ask a question about Leviticus 23:2-4

Select another Bible version to view Leviticus 23:2-4 in

Popular Versions

Literal Translations

Interlinears

Easy to Read

Modernized KJV

Early Modern English

Strong's Numbers

Septuagint

Greek

Hebrew

Latin

Deutsch

Nederlands

Français

Español

汉语

Other English Versions

Other Languages

Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

the feasts.God appointed several festivals among the Jews. The Passover was celebrated on the 14th, or rather 15th day of the first month in the ecclesiastical year, which was the seventh of the civil year, and lasted seven days. The Pentecost was celebrated on the fiftieth day after the passover, in memory of the law's being given to Moses on Mount Sinai, fifty days, or seven weeks after the departure out of Egypt. The word is derived from the Greek word [Pentekoste,] which signifies the fiftieth. The Hebrews call it the feast of weeks, Ex 34:22. The feast of trumpets, celebrated on the first day of the civil year, when a trumpet was sounded, to proclaim its commencement, which was in the month {Tisri,} answering to our September, Le 23:24, 25. The new moons, or first days of every month, were, in some sort, a consequence of the feast of trumpets. God ordained that, by giving him the first-fruits of every month they should acknowledge him as the Lord of all their time, and own his providence, by which all times and seasons are ordered. The feast of expiation or atonement was kept on the 10th day of {Tisri} or September: the Hebrews call it Kippur, i.e., pardon or expiation, because it was instituted for the expiation of their sins. The feast of tents or tabernacles was so called, because the Israelites kept it under green tents or arbours, in memory of their dwelling in their passage through the wilderness. It was celebrated on the 15th day of {Tisri,} and continued eight days: the first and last days are the most solemn. Besides the feasts mentioned by Moses, we find the feast of {lots,} or {Purim,} which was celebrated among the Jews of Shushan on the 14th of {Adar,} which answers to our February. The feast of the dedication of the temple, or rather, of the restoration of the temple, which had been profaned by Antiochus Epiphanes, which is thought to be the feast mentioned in the gospel Joh 10:22, was celebrated in the winter. {Mo\u65533 dim,} properly means assemblies, convened at an appointed time and place.
Leviticus 23:4; Leviticus 23:37; Exodus 23:14-17; Isaiah 1:13; Isaiah 1:14; Isaiah 33:20; Lamentations 1:4; Hosea 2:11; Nahum 1:15
John 5:1; Colossians 2:1
proclaim
Exodus 32:5; Numbers 10:2; Numbers 10:3; Numbers 10:10; 2 Kings 10:20; 2 Chronicles 30:5; Psalms 81:3; Joel 1:14; Joel 2:15
Jonah 3:5-9