| Hebrew Month | Shabbat Mevarchim | The Announcement of the Molad - Original Version | The Announcement of the Molad - Common Version | The Molad Time According to Current Israel Time ⓘ | Last Time to Say Kiddush Levanah (Rama) ⓘ | Rosh Chodesh Dates |
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The Moladot Times are according to the current time in Jerusalem.
The dates that appear under The Molad Times and under the last time for Kiddush Levanah after sunset and before midnight (00:00) refer to the day beginning and not the day ending.
The Molad Time according to the current timezone is calculated based on the average time (6:00 PM Standard Time), with an additional adjustment of 21 minutes for the Jerusalem horizon and an adjustment for Daylight Saving Time. ⓘ There are additional methods for calculating The Molad Time according to the current timezone. There may be discrepancies of up to 20 minutes between the various methods. ⓘ
The earliest time for Kiddush Levanah (Sanctification of the Moon).
The earliest time for Kiddush Levanah depends on various customs: 3 full days (The Ashkenazic custom) or 7 full days (The Sephardic and Hasidic custom) after The Molad Time listed here for each month.
The last time for Kiddush Levanah
According to the ruling of The Rama (Ashkenazim): L'Chatchilah (Ideally) - Kiddush Levanah may be performed during the nighttime hours as long as 14 days, 18 hours, and 22 minutes have not passed since The Molad Time, as indicated in the table. B'Dieved (after the fact) - One may recite the blessing until the end of the night of the 15th of the month (Beiur Halachah 426:3).
According to The Shulchan Aruch (Sephardim) One may recite the blessing until the end of the night of the 15th of the month.
The custom is to perform Kiddush Levanah on Motzaei Shabbat, but one may sanctify the moon on any night of the week, and in cases of great necessity (Sha'at Ha-dechak), even on the night of Shabbat or a Yom Tov. A detailed discussion on the various laws and customs can be found in the lesson of Rabbi Eliezer Melamed in Laws of the Blessing of the Moon (Birkat HaLevanah).