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1. www.bibleodyssey.org › articles › day-of-the-lord-inDay of the Lord in the Hebrew Bible

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   What is the day of the Lord according to the Hebrew Bible? The Hebrew Bible does not portray the day of the Lord as a single event at the end of time as popularized in some Christian theological traditions. Rather, the concept draws upon a rich tapestry of images to describe divine justice.

2. israelmyglory.org › article › the-biblical-conceptThe Biblical Concept of the Day of the Lord - Israel My Glory

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   The Day of the Lord refers to God’s special interventions into the course of world events to judge His enemies, accomplish His purpose for history, and thereby demonstrate who He is—the sovereign God of the universe (Isa. 2:10–22; Ezek. 13:5, 9, 14, 22–23; 30:3, 8, 19, 25–26).

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4. www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org › day-of-the-lordDay of the Lord - Jewish Virtual Library

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   The prophets simply confront their listeners with the awful certainty of future Divine action. Thus in the expression "Day of the Lord" there is a rather vague but stark and powerful concept: God will indeed act – suddenly, decisively, and directly, in a single day, with vehemence and terror.

5. hebrew4christians.com › Holidays › CalendarThe Torah's Calendar - Hebrew for Christians

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   The Jewish Day. The Hebrew day (yom) begins at sundown, when three stars become visible in the sky (the rabbis reasoned that the day begins at sunset based on the description of God’s activity in creation, “and the evening and the morning were the first day,” Genesis 1:5).

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6. firmisrael.org › learn › the-hebrew-calendar-godsThe Hebrew Calendar: God's Timeless Design for Israel & for ...

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   Sep 5, 2024 · The Hebrew calendar is integral to Jewish religious life, dictating the dates of holidays, the weekly Shabbat, and other observances. Rosh Hashanah (the Jewish New Year), Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement), and Sukkot (Feast of Tabernacles) are some of the key holidays regulated by this calendar.

7. firmisrael.org › learn › what-are-the-moedimWhat Are the Moedim? The 7 Appointed Times - FIRM Israel

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   Oct 10, 2016 · In Leviticus 23, there are two different Hebrew words that translate “feast.”. The first word is “Mo-ahd,” and is often translated “appointed time.”. Mo-ahd means to set an appointment, as in a set time or season, for a specific assembly or festival. The plural form of “mo-ahd” is “moedim.”.

8. People also ask

   What is day of the Lord?

   • DAY OF THE LORD, a definite, though undetermined, point of time in the future, when God is expected to punish the wicked and justice will triumph.

   Day of the Lord - Jewish Virtual Library

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   What is the Hebrew lunar calendar?

   • The Hebrew lunar calendar is “set” differently than the solar calendar. The day begins at sundown; the climactic day of the week is Shabbat - the seventh day of the week; the moon and its phases in the night sky are the timepiece for the months, and the seasons of the year are marked with special festivals or mo’edim (appointed times).

   The Torah's Calendar - Hebrew for Christians

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   What is the purpose of the day of the Lord?

   • The Day of the Lord refers to God’s special interventions into the course of world events to judge His enemies, accomplish His purpose for history, and thereby demonstrate who He is—the sovereign God of the universe (Isa. 2:10–22; Ezek. 13:5, 9, 14, 22–23; 30:3, 8, 19, 25–26).

   The Biblical Concept of the Day of the Lord - Israel My Glory

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   Why is the day of the lord called a day of God?

   • Thus according to Mowinckel and others, the Day of the Lord was originally a New Year festival; L. Černý suggests that it was a fateful, disastrous day; and von Rad presumes that in the early sacred wars of Israel, God was considered to reveal His will in battle, and therefore any battle was called a Day of the Lord.

   Day of the Lord - Jewish Virtual Library

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   What does the Bible say about a day of the Lord?

   • Third, Joel 3:1–16 and Zechariah 14:1–3, 12–15 refer to a Day of the Lord that will involve God’s judgment of the armies of all the nations of the world, when those armies are gathered in Israel to wage war against that nation and the city of Jerusalem and when the Messiah will come to war against them.

   The Biblical Concept of the Day of the Lord - Israel My Glory

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   What time does a Jewish day start?

   • The Hebrew day (yom) begins at sundown, when three stars become visible in the sky (the rabbis reasoned that the day begins at sunset based on the description of God’s activity in creation, “and the evening and the morning were the first day,” Genesis 1:5). Evening is sometimes defined as the late afternoon, that is, between 3:00 pm to sundown.

   The Torah's Calendar - Hebrew for Christians

   hebrew4christians.com/Holidays/Calendar/CalendarIntro.pdf

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9. www.jewishencyclopedia.com › 5009-day-of-the-lordDAY OF THE LORD - JewishEncyclopedia.com

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   By: Emil G. Hirsch. Table of Contents. During the Exile. After the Exile. An essential factor in the prophetic doctrine of divine judgment at the end of time (see Eschatology), generally, though not always, involving both punishment and blessing.