Shabbat Shuva 141 / שַׁבָּת שׁוּבָה 3902
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 of Returning 🕍
Shabbat Shuva for Hebrew Year 3902 began on and ended on . This corresponds to Parashat Vayeilech.
Shabbat Shuvah (“Sabbath [of] Return” שבת שובה) refers to the Shabbat that occurs during the Ten Days of Repentance between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Only one Shabbat can occur between these dates. This Shabbat is named after the first word of the Haftarah (Hosea 14:2-10) and literally means “Return!” It is perhaps a play on, but not to be confused with, the word Teshuvah (the word for repentance).
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Dates for Shabbat Shuva
| Holiday | Starts | Ends | Hebrew Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shabbat Shuva 138
Parashat Vayeilech |
6 Tishrei 3899 | ||
| Shabbat Shuva 139
Parashat Ha'azinu |
3 Tishrei 3900 | ||
| Shabbat Shuva 140
Parashat Vayeilech |
5 Tishrei 3901 | ||
| Shabbat Shuva 141
Parashat Vayeilech |
6 Tishrei 3902 | ||
| Shabbat Shuva 142
Parashat Ha'azinu |
8 Tishrei 3903 | ||
| Shabbat Shuva 143
Parashat Ha'azinu |
3 Tishrei 3904 | ||
| Shabbat Shuva 144
Parashat Vayeilech |
6 Tishrei 3905 | ||
| Shabbat Shuva 145
Parashat Ha'azinu |
8 Tishrei 3906 |
Tanakh
Shabbat Shuva
/ שַׁבָּת שׁוּבָה
Torah Portion: Parashat Vayeilech · Deuteronomy 31:1-30
- 1: Deuteronomy 31:1-3 · 3 p’sukim
- 2: Deuteronomy 31:4-6 · 3 p’sukim
- 3: Deuteronomy 31:7-9 · 3 p’sukim
- 4: Deuteronomy 31:10-13 · 4 p’sukim
- 5: Deuteronomy 31:14-19 · 6 p’sukim
- 6: Deuteronomy 31:20-24 · 5 p’sukim
- 7: Deuteronomy 31:25-30 · 6 p’sukim
- maf: Deuteronomy 31:28-30 · 3 p’sukim
Haftarah*:
Hosea 14:2-10; Micah 7:18-20
· 12 p’sukim
*Shabbat Shuva (with Vayeilech)
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 Shuvah – Return” in Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia
- Wikimedia Foundation Inc.
Books (paid links)
The Jewish Holidays
by Michael Strassfeld
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