Shabbat Nachamu 1325 - Shabbat after Tish'a B'Av (Shabbat of Consolation)

Shabbat Nachamu 1325 / שַׁבָּת נַחֲמוּ 5085

Warning! Results for year 1752 C.E. and earlier may be inaccurate.
Hebcal does not take into account a correction of ten days that was introduced by Pope Gregory XIII known as the Gregorian Reformation. ^[1]

Shabbat after Tish’a B’Av (Shabbat of Consolation) 🕍

Shabbat Nachamu for Hebrew Year 5085 began on Friday, 3 August 1325 and ended on Saturday, 4 August 1325.

Shabbat Nachamu (“Sabbath of comfort/ing) takes its name from the haftarah from Isaiah in the Book of Isaiah 40:1-26 that speaks of “comforting” the Jewish people for their suffering. It the first of seven haftarahs of consolation leading up to the holiday of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year.

Read more from Judaism 101 or Wikipedia

Dates for Shabbat Nachamu

Holiday	Starts	Ends	Hebrew Date
Shabbat Nachamu 1322	FridayFri, August 7Aug 7	SaturdaySat, August 8Aug 8	16 Av 5082
Shabbat Nachamu 1323	FridayFri, July 23Jul 23	SaturdaySat, July 24Jul 24	13 Av 5083
Shabbat Nachamu 1324	FridayFri, August 11Aug 11	SaturdaySat, August 12Aug 12	13 Av 5084
Shabbat Nachamu 1325	FridayFri, August 3Aug 3	SaturdaySat, August 4Aug 4	16 Av 5085
Shabbat Nachamu 1326	FridayFri, July 19Jul 19	SaturdaySat, July 20Jul 20	11 Av 5086
Shabbat Nachamu 1327	FridayFri, August 8Aug 8	SaturdaySat, August 9Aug 9	13 Av 5087
Shabbat Nachamu 1328	FridayFri, July 30Jul 30	SaturdaySat, July 31Jul 31	16 Av 5088
Shabbat Nachamu 1329	FridayFri, July 15Jul 15	SaturdaySat, July 16Jul 16	11 Av 5089

Tanakh

Shabbat Nachamu / שַׁבָּת נַחֲמוּ
Saturday, 4 August 1325 / 16 Av 5085

Torah Portion: Parashat Vaetchanan · Deuteronomy 3:23-7:11

1: Deuteronomy 3:23-4:4 · 11 p’sukim
2: Deuteronomy 4:5-40 · 36 p’sukim
3: Deuteronomy 4:41-49 · 9 p’sukim
4: Deuteronomy 5:1-18 · 18 p’sukim
5: Deuteronomy 5:19-6:3 · 15 p’sukim
6: Deuteronomy 6:4-25 · 22 p’sukim
7: Deuteronomy 7:1-11 · 11 p’sukim
maf: Deuteronomy 7:9-11 · 3 p’sukim

Haftarah: Isaiah 40:1-26 · 26 p’sukim

References

The Jewish Holidays: A Guide & Commentary (paid link): Rabbi Michael Strassfeld
Tanakh: The Holy Scriptures (paid link): Jewish Publication Society
Sefaria Tanakh: Sefaria.org
“Shabbat Nachamu” in Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia: Wikimedia Foundation Inc.

Books (paid links)

The Jewish Holidays: A Guide & Commentary

The Jewish Holidays
by Michael Strassfeld

When you buy a book using a link on this page, we receive a commission. Thank you for supporting Hebcal.