The eighth month of the ancient Hebrew calendar, roughly corresponding to August and September in the modern calendar.
From Hebrew Ethanim, possibly meaning 'strong' or 'firm,' referring to the autumn season when grapes were harvested. This biblical month name appears in the Old Testament and marks significant religious observances.
Ethanim is when the ancient Hebrews celebrated the Feast of Tabernacles (Sukkot), one of their most important holidays, and it's the month when King Solomon dedicated the great temple in Jerusalem around 950 BCE.
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