Jewish Calendar Beijing — August 1989
Hebrew calendar for Beijing with Shabbat times, holidays, and Torah portions. Hebrew month: Tamuz.
| Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
31
28 Tamuz, 5749
|
1
29 Tamuz, 5749
|
2
1 Av, 5749
Rosh Chodesh
|
3
2 Av, 5749
|
4
3 Av, 5749
🕯 20:08
|
5
4 Av, 5749
Devarim
✦ 21:37
|
6
5 Av, 5749
|
|
7
6 Av, 5749
|
8
7 Av, 5749
|
9
8 Av, 5749
|
10
9 Av, 5749
Tisha B'Av
|
11
10 Av, 5749
🕯 19:59
|
12
11 Av, 5749
Vaeschanan
✦ 21:28
|
13
12 Av, 5749
|
|
14
13 Av, 5749
|
15
14 Av, 5749
|
16
15 Av, 5749
Tu B'Av
✦ 21:23
|
17
16 Av, 5749
|
18
17 Av, 5749
🕯 19:50
|
19
18 Av, 5749
Eikev
✦ 21:19
|
20
19 Av, 5749
|
|
21
20 Av, 5749
|
22
21 Av, 5749
|
23
22 Av, 5749
|
24
23 Av, 5749
|
25
24 Av, 5749
🕯 19:40
|
26
25 Av, 5749
Re'eh
✦ 21:08
|
27
26 Av, 5749
|
|
28
27 Av, 5749
|
29
28 Av, 5749
|
30
29 Av, 5749
|
31
30 Av, 5749
Rosh Chodesh
|
1
1 Elul, 5749
Rosh Chodesh
🕯 19:29
|
2
2 Elul, 5749
Shoftim
✦ 20:58
|
3
3 Elul, 5749
|
Legend
Beijing — August 1989 at a Glance
Beijing has 4 Shabbatot in August 1989 (August 5, August 12, August 19, August 26). Candle lighting moves from 20:08 on August 4 to 19:40 on August 25, reflecting the changing sunset times throughout the month.
Daylight in Beijing changes over the month: from 06:11 sunrise / 20:29 sunset on the 1st (14:18 of daylight) to 06:39 sunrise / 19:49 sunset on the 31st (13:09 of daylight) — a change of −69 minutes across August 1989.
Torah portions read in Beijing during August 1989: Devarim, Vaeschanan, Eikev, Re'eh.
| August 1989 in Beijing | Details |
|---|---|
| Shabbatot | August 5, August 12, August 19, August 26 |
| Candle lighting range | 19:40 – 20:08 |
| Hebrew month | Tamuz |
| Holidays & observances | Tisha B'Av (Aug 10)Tu B'Av (Aug 16) |
| Rosh Chodesh | August 2, August 31 |
| Daylight change | 14:18 → 13:09 (−69 min) |
About the Jewish Calendar
The Jewish calendar (also known as the Hebrew calendar) is a lunisolar calendar used to determine the dates of Jewish holidays, Torah readings, and daily prayers. Each month begins with a new moon, and leap years add a 13th month (Adar II) seven times every 19 years to stay aligned with the solar year.
This monthly calendar for Beijing displays both Gregorian and Hebrew dates side by side, along with:
- Shabbat candle lighting times — 18 minutes before sunset
- Havdalah times — calculated as 72 minutes after sunset (Rabbeinu Tam opinion); 8.5° (GRA) and 16.1° opinions also available on the Zmanim page
- Jewish holidays — including Yom Tov, fast days, and modern Israeli holidays
- Weekly Torah portion (Parashat HaShavua) — shown every Shabbat
- Rosh Chodesh — the beginning of each new Hebrew month
- Omer count — during the period between Pesach and Shavuot
Use the .ics download button above to import these times into your Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, or Outlook. The file contains 6 months of candle lighting and Havdalah times for Beijing.
Tamuz / Av — the Hebrew Months in August 1989
Tamuz (June – July)
The Fast of the 17th of Tammuz falls in this month. Rosh Chodesh Tamuz in August 1989 falls on August 2 and August 31.
Av (July – August)
Tisha B'Av (9th) and Tu B'Av (15th). Rosh Chodesh Av in August 1989 falls on August 2 and August 31.
Hebrew months begin with the new moon (Rosh Chodesh) and last either 29 or 30 days, which is why they shift gradually against the Gregorian calendar. The full month-by-month table of the Hebrew calendar is available on the Calendar overview page.
Beijing — August 1989 FAQ
How many Shabbatot are there in August 1989 in Beijing?
There are 4 Shabbatot in August 1989 in Beijing, falling on August 5, August 12, August 19, August 26. Candle lighting ranges from 19:40 to 20:08 local time (Asia/Shanghai time zone).
What Jewish holidays fall in August 1989?
In August 1989, the following Jewish holidays and observances occur: Tisha B'Av (August 10); Tu B'Av (August 16). The Hebrew month overlapping this period is Tamuz.
When is Rosh Chodesh in August 1989?
Rosh Chodesh (the beginning of a new Hebrew month) in August 1989 falls on August 2 and August 31, marking the start of Tamuz.