The ביזר"ד System
The two Hebrew calendars start on the same day: 1 Tishrei of year 1. In the old system, it was on a Monday, at day ב, at ה hours and 204 (ר"ד) Chalakim, בהר"ד, Baharad, the first Molad.
The new system had the first Molad half a day later, at day ב, at י"ז hours, and 204 (ר"ד) Chalakim. The new system is therefore called ביזר"ד, Bizared. The first Molad was just short of 18 hours, which would have postponed Rosh HaShanah to Tuesday.
The first year, in the Bizared system, is an abundant leap year, LA2. In the Baharad system, however, it is an abundant common year, CA2. The result is that 1 Tisrei of year 2 according to Bizared, is 1 Cheshvan of year 2 according to Baharad. So, here one sees the difference, and it is, by the way, one that fatally undermines any creation narrative that one might have to substantiate one calendar or another.
The date 1 Tishrei of year 1 is the same in both Hebrew calendars. That is, the Bizared and Baharad systems agree. One can ask when it will be the last time that this occurs. The answer is that the last time will be in the year 10657. In fact, 29 Kislev of the year 10657 will be the last date that is common to both Hebrew calendars, which will be on the Gregorian date December 23, 6896.
The name of the Bizared system can be written as בִּזָרֶד, or as בִּזְרֶד, which, providentially, means "with a twig." May we soon see the twig, the זָרֶד, become exuberant in its growth. May it overgrow the Baharad system, which was imposed on Israel in times of exile. The Jews in the land of Israel were overwhelmed by the religious power politics of Babylonian Jews, and they boweď to their untruthful arguments, which one can hear being declared until this very day.
The first year, in the Bizared system, is an abundant leap year, LA2. In the Baharad system, however, it is an abundant common year, CA2. The result is that 1 Tisrei of year 2 according to Bizared, is 1 Cheshvan of year 2 according to Baharad. So, here one sees the difference, and it is, by the way, one that fatally undermines any creation narrative that one might have to substantiate one calendar or another.
The date 1 Tishrei of year 1 is the same in both Hebrew calendars. That is, the Bizared and Baharad systems agree. One can ask when it will be the last time that this occurs. The answer is that the last time will be in the year 10657. In fact, 29 Kislev of the year 10657 will be the last date that is common to both Hebrew calendars, which will be on the Gregorian date December 23, 6896.
The name of the Bizared system can be written as בִּזָרֶד, or as בִּזְרֶד, which, providentially, means "with a twig." May we soon see the twig, the זָרֶד, become exuberant in its growth. May it overgrow the Baharad system, which was imposed on Israel in times of exile. The Jews in the land of Israel were overwhelmed by the religious power politics of Babylonian Jews, and they boweď to their untruthful arguments, which one can hear being declared until this very day.