Purim Meshulash 1429 / פּוּרִים מְשׁוּלָּשׁ 5189
Hebcal does not take into account a correction of ten days that was introduced by Pope Gregory XIII known as the Gregorian Reformation. [1]
Triple Purim, spanning 3 days in Jerusalem and walled cities ✡️
Purim Meshulash for Hebrew Year 5189 began on and ended on .
Purim Meshulash, meaning “threefold Purim,” is a rare calendric occurrence affecting how Purim is observed in Jerusalem and other ancient walled cities. It occurs when Shushan Purim (Adar 15) falls on the Sabbath, causing the holiday to be celebrated over three days. The Megilla reading and distribution of charity take place on Friday (Adar 14, called Purim dePrazos). The Al ha-Nissim prayer is recited on the Sabbath (Adar 15, Purim itself). On Sunday (Adar 16), called Purim Meshullash, mishloach manot are sent and the festive Purim meal is held. Intervals between occurrences vary considerably, ranging from three to twenty years.
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Dates for Purim Meshulash
| Holiday | Starts | Ends | Hebrew Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Purim Meshulash 1409 | 16 Adar 5169 | ||
| Purim Meshulash 1416 | 16 Adar II 5176 | ||
| Purim Meshulash 1429 | 16 Adar 5189 | ||
| Purim Meshulash 1433 | 16 Adar II 5193 | ||
| Purim Meshulash 1436 | 16 Adar 5196 | ||
| Purim Meshulash 1453 | 16 Adar 5213 | ||
| Purim Meshulash 1456 | 16 Adar 5216 |
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References
- The Jewish Holidays: A Guide & Commentary (paid link)
- Rabbi Michael Strassfeld
- “Purim Meshulash” in Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia
- Wikimedia Foundation Inc.
Books (paid links)
The Jewish Holidays
by Michael Strassfeld
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