Current Calendar Day
14 Tammuz 5951
June 30, 2026
Dead Sea Scroll Calendar
Moon phase: Full Moon
Biblical Time
Pre-Dawn
Current watch in the biblical day cycle
Your local biblical day times will appear here automatically.
Your timezone will appear here automatically.
Jerusalem sunset time (in Israel): 7:50 PM IDT
Jerusalem next sundown (in Israel): 7:50 PM IDT
Hebrew / Israel timezone: Asia/Jerusalem (IDT, UTC+03:00)
Day progress from sundown to the next sundown
43%
Currently in watch 4 of 8: Pre-Dawn
Next Hebrew day begins in 13h 33m.
At sundown: 14 Tammuz 5951 begins.
In the Hebrew calendar, the day begins at sundown rather than at midnight.
Biblical watch progression
Evening Late Evening Midnight Pre-Dawn Morning Midday Afternoon Toward Sundown

Sivan 5853

Aug 1928 – Sep 1928
Dead Sea Scroll Calendar
DSS date Gregorian Sabbath Feast
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
1 Sivan
First Quarter
Aug 23
Thursday
Rosh Chodesh
2 Sivan
First Quarter
Aug 24
Friday
3 Sivan
First Quarter
Aug 25
Saturday
4 Sivan
Waxing Gibbous
Aug 26
Sunday
5 Sivan
Waxing Gibbous
Aug 27
Monday
6 Sivan
Waxing Gibbous
Aug 28
Tuesday
7 Sivan
Waxing Gibbous
Aug 29
Wednesday
8 Sivan
Full Moon
Aug 30
Thursday
9 Sivan
Full Moon
Aug 31
Friday
10 Sivan
Full Moon
Sep 1
Saturday
11 Sivan
Waning Gibbous
Sep 2
Sunday
12 Sivan
Waning Gibbous
Sep 3
Monday
13 Sivan
Waning Gibbous
Sep 4
Tuesday
14 Sivan
Waning Gibbous
Sep 5
Wednesday
15 Sivan
Last Quarter
Sep 6
Thursday
Pentecost
16 Sivan
Last Quarter
Sep 7
Friday
17 Sivan
Last Quarter
Sep 8
Saturday
18 Sivan
Last Quarter
Sep 9
Sunday
19 Sivan
Waning Crescent
Sep 10
Monday
20 Sivan
Waning Crescent
Sep 11
Tuesday
21 Sivan
Waning Crescent
Sep 12
Wednesday
22 Sivan
New Moon
Sep 13
Thursday
23 Sivan
New Moon
Sep 14
Friday
24 Sivan
New Moon
Sep 15
Saturday
25 Sivan
New Moon
Sep 16
Sunday
26 Sivan
Waxing Crescent
Sep 17
Monday
27 Sivan
Waxing Crescent
Sep 18
Tuesday
28 Sivan
Waxing Crescent
Sep 19
Wednesday
29 Sivan
Waxing Crescent
Sep 20
Thursday
30 Sivan
First Quarter
Sep 21
Friday
31 Sivan
First Quarter
Sep 22
Saturday
Rosh Chodesh