TABLE 13 is based upon A Treatise on the Sabbatical Cycle and the Jubilee, 1866, by Dr. B. Zuchermann, Professor at the Jewish Theological Seminary, in Breslau (now Wrocław, Poland). He had much influence on what is observed in Israel today.

Since the rabbinic dates are 166 years off, since 458 BC should actually be 623, and 422 BC should actually be 587, how much confidence should we place in the 480 years between the Exodus (1312 BC) and the temple (832 BC) and the 480 years between the temple (832 BC) and the founding of the second temple (352 BC)? How much confidence should we place in Jepthah being 300 years after the entrance and 140 years before the temple?

Kenneth Kitchen, for example, dates the exodus as 1260; Jack Finegan says 1250; Richard Hess says 1247; James Hoffmeier says 1270-1260. Why not 1255?

James Ussher says there were 479 years from the exodus to the temple, but the rabbinic has 480 (1312-832) and another 480 (832-352) to the second temple.

The rabbinic view says there were 850 years between 1272 BC (when Israel crossed the Jordan) and 422 BC (which was 490 years before an alleged Sabbatical in 68-69 AD). 

Ussher’s Jubilees began in the 7th year after crossing the Jordan, but the Rabbinic view says they began counting after the 14th year, in 1258 BC.

Therefore, Ussher in his Annals of the World defined David’s first year in Hebron and Solomon’s 12th year as being Jubilees, and the Ark was brought to Jerusalem in a Sabbatical year, in Solomon’s 12th year.

Rabbinic Jubilees are associated with 872 (perhaps David’s 1st year), and 822 (perhaps Solomon’s 12th year), and 458 BC, when Josiah found the lost temple scroll (the book of Moses).

422 BC was 17 Jubilees (50 years each) after the Israelites entered the land in 1272 BC. Why the change? 422 is associated with when the first temple burned 70 Sabbaticals (490 years) before the second temple burned in 70 AD. These suddenly become 49-year Jubilees.

The Jubilee of 408 BC was 14 years after 422 when the temple was burned (Ezekiel 40:1). In 458 BC, Josiah found the lost scroll in the temple. 408 is 17

 

TABLE 13. The Rabbinic 50-year Jubilees
(For more information, Google for “code251.com”)

 

Epoch

Rabbinic
System BC

Alledged
50-year

 

 

-Uncorrected-

Jubilees

Exodus

1312

 

1312

Wilderness

40

 

54

Crossing the Jordan

1272

 

1258

Joshua conquers the land in 7 years

07

 

 

 

1265

 

 

Joshua distributes the land in 7 years

07

50 yrs

50

Jubilees counted from 1258 BC,

1258

 

 

Joshua, and later the elders, rule 36 years

36

 

 

First Jubilee in 1208

1222

 

1208

16 Jubilees before 408 BC (Ezek. 40:1)

 

50

 

50

 

 

1172

 

1158

 

 

50

 

50

 

 

1122

 

1108

 

 

50

 

50

 

 

1072

 

1058

 

 

50

 

50

 

 

1022

 

1008

 

 

50

 

50

Jephthah’s 300 years after 1272 (Judges 11:26)

972

 

958

140 years before the temple in 832 (1 Kings 6:1)

50

 

50

 

 

922

 

908

 

 

50

 

50

David’s first year in Hebron in 874, not 872

 

872

 

858

 

 

40

 

26

Temple begun in 832, in Solomon’s 4th year

832

50

832

440 yrs after 1272, 480 yrs after 1312 (1 Kings 6:1),

 

 

 

140 years after 972 BC

 

10

 

24

Solomon’s 12th year in 822

 

822

 

808

 

 

100

 

100

 

 

722

 

708

 

 

100

 

100

 

 

622

 

608

 

 

 

100

50

Assyrian captivity of Israel in 558, 150 yrs before 408,

 

558

700 yrs after 1258 BC, 100 yrs before 458 BC,

100

 

50

 

522

 

508

 

 

50

 

50

Josiah finds temple scroll, book of Moses in 458

472

 

458

 

 

50

 

50

First temple burns, 850 yrs after 1272

 

422

 

408

17th Jubilee in 408 BC – 850 yrs after 1258:

 

 

 

 

 

  50

490 yrs

Cyrus’ decree to rebuild temple in 372

 

372

 

358

Darius’ decree to rebuild temple

356

 

 

Darius defeated by Alexander

  321

 

 

Sabbatical 490 yrs after 422 BC

 

AD 68-69

 

490 yrs

Temple Burned – Year one of seven

 

AD 69-70

 

 

http://www.yahweh.org/publications/sjc/sj29Chap.pdf
http://www.yahweh.org/PDF_index2.html

Jubilees (850 years) after 1258 (14 years after the Israelites entered the land).

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