Hebrew year guides: 5760–5838

What is a Hebrew year?

A Hebrew year is a year in the Jewish lunisolar calendar. For year-numbering, a new year begins on 1 Tishrei at Rosh Hashanah, and Hebrew calendar days begin at sunset. A Hebrew year therefore overlaps two Gregorian years rather than lining up with January through December.

Hebrew years are commonly written with Hebrew letters that also carry numerical values. Kingdom Report starts with the actual numeral spelling and calendar dates, then clearly separates Hebrew and Jewish context from Christian symbolic reflection so Scripture remains the measure.

Start with the current year, jump to a specific year or decade, or look backward and ahead. Future-year reflections are prayerful lenses rather than forecasts; completed-year retrospectives keep chronology and evidence visible.

To hear how contemporary Christian ministries teach, pray, and prophesy about Hebrew months, years, and biblical seasons, explore our curated Christian voices on biblical seasons . Let those perspectives widen the conversation, then bring what you hear back to Scripture, prayer, discernment, and the fruit it produces.