Gman wrote:And then there are these eclipses happening in 2014-15. It's interesting that when these type of things occur, typically good or bad things can happen for Christians or Jews (see below).
Little bit confused by that, Gman.
Firstly I'm confused that the author you've quoted pins down the >300year period of the Inquisition as happening "in 1492".
Secondly I'm confused that the author mentions 2 events happening a full year before the tetrads that supposedly coincide with them
The Spanish Inquisition — 1492
- Passover, April 2, 1493
- Sukkoth, Sept. 25, 1493
- Passover, March 22, 1494
- Sukkoth, Sept. 15, 1494
The War of Independence — 1948
- Passover, April 13, 1949
- Sukkoth, Oct. 7, 1949
- Passover, April 2, 1950
- Sukkoth, Sept. 26, 1950
Thirdly I'm confused that the author seems to have totally missed at least one tallying of Pesach/Sukkot with a tetrad in the years 1428/29.
Fourthly I'm confused that, while the author states that the eclipses of the tetrad coincide with the first days of Pesach and Sukkot, this isn't true for at least 5 of the dates mentioned (Pesach/Sukkot 1949 & 1967, Sukkot 1968). However, the dates are only one day off so this could be a function of converting from Hebrew to Gregorian calendars. Which reminds me...
Fifthly and mostly I'm amazed at the
EPIC FAIL of the author in not recognising that the Hebrew calendar is
synodic! Hebrew months begin with the new (i.e. opposite of full) moon.
Both Pesach and Sukkot take place in the middle of a Hebrew month (14th Nisan, 15th Tishrei). Full moons happen in the middle of synodic months. Total lunar eclipses
only occur during a full moon.
The odds of tetrads of total lunar eclipses colliding with the dates of Pesachs and Sukkots is far from an amazing coincidence.