Well, you know how the school year starts in September, and the fiscal year starts in July, and the calendar year starts in January, and those are all in the Gregorian calendar? Its sorta like that.
Dude, it’s not my logic. It is literally how this particular calendar works.
I don’t think it’s too hard for you but it may be too foreign. People tend to underestimate just how different other cultures can be. Just accept that it can be the seventh month and also the new year. Actually, there are four different new years in the Hebrew calendar, and one of them is even in the middle of a month.
How is the first day of the seventh month also the beginning of the year on the same calendar?
Well, you know how the school year starts in September, and the fiscal year starts in July, and the calendar year starts in January, and those are all in the Gregorian calendar? Its sorta like that.
Okay, walk your logic with us here, buddy…
In the Jewish calendar, it’s the seventh month, so it isn’t the beginning of the year.
In the Gregorian calendar, it’s the third month, so it’s not the beginning of the year.
So which calendar are you using exactly?
Dude, it’s not my logic. It is literally how this particular calendar works.
I don’t think it’s too hard for you but it may be too foreign. People tend to underestimate just how different other cultures can be. Just accept that it can be the seventh month and also the new year. Actually, there are four different new years in the Hebrew calendar, and one of them is even in the middle of a month.