Family purity calendar · free
When did the niddah state begin? Touch it on the calendar.
See the hefsek tahara, the seven white days and mikveh night, on the Hebrew calendar.
Private: nothing you touch leaves your deviceFor these laws, only Hebrew dates are relevant.
(The Gregorian dates are displayed for convenience.)
Within each Hebrew date: sunset to sunrise is nighttime; sunrise to sunset is daytime.
(Gregorian dates change at midnight.)
Try it!
Touch the grey area if the niddah state began at night, or the white area if it began during the daytime.
Print a half-year calendar sheet (Letter or A4)
Please write to us if you notice any glitches or problems: RabbiJacobs (at) FamilyPurity.com
To be launched soon
- Separation dates (vestos)
- Remembering your dates on your own device
About this calendar
This free calendar counts from the day the niddah state began and marks, on the Hebrew calendar, the five minimum days, the hefsek tahara before sunset, the seven white days and the night of immersion in the mikveh.
To use it, touch the grey part of that date if it began at night, or the white part if it began during the day. If the hefsek tahara was done on a later day, choose “The hefsek tahara was later” and touch that day. Separation dates (vestos) are not calculated here yet.
For any practical question, please ask an orthodox rabbi expert in these laws, or ask Rabbi Jacobs.