Palm tree leaves and cloaks

Jesus’ friends put their cloaks and palm-tree leaves on the road and waved palm-tree leaves in the air.

The event is called the Triumphal Entry or Palm Sunday this happened on the day of 10th of Nisan.

Jesus was fulfilling what the Prophets of Israel said would happen when the Messiah came.

This was a joyful occasion and yet within the next ten days, Jesus was to die and then rise again.

Background Reading:

The Triumphal Entry – King Jesus Enters Jerusalem

12 The next day, the large crowd that had come to the festival heard that Jesus was coming into Jerusalem. 13 So they took branches of palm trees and went out to meet him, shouting,

“Hosanna!

How blessed is the one who comes

in the name of the Lord, the King of Israel!”

14 Then Jesus found a young donkey and sat upon it, as it is written:

15 “Stop being afraid, people of Zion.

Look, your king is coming,

sitting upon a donkey’s colt!”

16 At first, his disciples didn’t understand these things. However, when Jesus had been glorified, they remembered that these things had been written about him and that people had done these things to him. 17 So the crowd that had been with him when he called Lazarus out of the tomb and raised him from the dead continued to testify to what they had seen. 18 The crowd was going out to meet Jesus because they had heard that he had performed this sign. 19 Then the Pharisees told one another, “You see, there is nothing you can do. Look, the world has gone after him!”
John 12:12-19
Further reading:- Matthew 21:1-11, Mark 11:1-11, Luke 19:29-44, Psalm 118 and Zechariah 9:9

More Information:

Palm trees are a native of Israel and the leaves are used for decoration at festivals. Read: Zechariah 9:9, Luke 19:38 and Psalm 118.

This event may have happened on the 10th of Nisan 3792 or AD32-April 6th-7th.

10th Nisan – Friday sunset-Saturday sunset was the triumphal entry: April 6th-7th

11th Nisan – Saturday sunset-Sunday sunset the fig tree was cursed: April 7th-8th
12th Nisan – Sunday sunset-Monday sunset the conspirators counseled: April 8th-9th
13th Nisan – Monday sunset-Tuesday sunset was the Last Supper: April 9th-10th
14th Nisan – Tuesday sunset-Wednesday sunset was the Crucifixion: April 10th-11th
15th Nisan – Wednesday sunset-Thursday sunset was the Feast of Unleavened Bread: April 11th-12th
16th Nisan – Thursday sunset-Friday sunset the women prepared the spices and so forth: April 12th-13th
17th Nisan – Friday sunset-Saturday sunset they all rested: April 13th-14th

18th Nisan – Saturday sunset-Sunday sunset morning the woman went to the tomb: April 14th-15th.
18th Nisan – The Feast of First Fruits. April 14th-15th.
19th Nisan – Sunday sunset-Monday sunset April 15th-16th.

Day 1
Sunset Saturday to Sunset Sunday
Day 2
Sunset Sunday to Sunset Monday
Day 3
Sunset Monday to Sunset Tuesday
Day 4
Sunset Tuesday to Sunset Wednesday
Day 5
Sunset Wednesday to Sunset Thursday
Day 6
Sunset Thursday to Sunset Friday
Day 7
Sunset Friday to Sunset Saturday
Weekly Sabbath (rest)
26th Adar
Day starts at SUNSET
27th Adar
Day starts at SUNSET
28th Adar
Day starts at SUNSET
29th Adar
Day starts at SUNSET
1st Nisan
Day starts at SUNSET
New Moon
2nd Nisan
Day starts at SUNSET
7th Day –
3rd Nisan –
Weekly Sabbath
4th Nisan
Day starts at SUNSET
5th Nisan
6th Nisan
7th Nisan
8th Nisan
9th Nisan
10th of Nisan 3792 or AD32 April 6th – 7th
Weekly Sabbath

Triumphal Entry
11th Nisan
12th Nisan
13th Nisan
14th Nisan Feast of Passover – death about 3:00 pm full moon 10th April
15th Nisan Feast of Unleavened Bread
16th Nisan
7th Day –
17th Nisan –
Weekly Sabbath
1st Day –
18th Nisan
First Fruits – 1st day of counting the Omer
2nd Day –
19th Nisan
3rd Day –
20th Nisan
4th Day –
21th Nisan
5th Day –
22th Nisan
6th Day –
23th Nisan
7th Day –
24th Nisan –
Weekly Sabbath
8th Day –
25th Nisan
9th Day –
26th Nisan
10th Day –
27th Nisan
11th Day –
28th Nisan
12th Day –
29th Nisan
13th Day –
30th Nisan
14th Day –
1st Iyar –
Weekly Sabbath
15th Day –
2nd Iyar
16th Day –
3rd Iyar
17th Day –
4th Iyar
18th Day –
5th Iyar
19th Day –
6th Iyar
20th Day –
7th Iyar
21st Day –
8th Iyar –
Weekly Sabbath
22nd Day –
9th Iyar
23rd Day –
10th Iyar
24th Day –
11th Iyar
25th Day –
12th Iyar
26th Day –
13th Iyar
27th Day –
14th Iyar
28th Day –
15th Iyar –
Weekly Sabbath
29th Day –
16th Iyar
30th Day –
17th Iyar
31st Day –
18th Iyar
32nd Day –
19th Iyar
33rd Day –
20th Iyar
34th Day –
21st Iyar
35th Day –
22nd Iyar –
Weekly Sabbath
36th Day –
23rd Iyar
37th Day –
24th Iyar
38th Day –
25th Iyar
39th Day –
26th Iyar
40th Day –
27th Iyar
41st Day –
28th Iyar
42nd Day –
29th of Iyar –
Weekly Sabbath
43rd Day –
1st of Sivan
44th Day –
2nd of Sivan
45th Day –
3rd of Sivan
46th Day –
4th of Sivan
47th Day –
5th of Sivan
48th Day –
6th of Sivan
49th Day –
7th of Sivan –
Weekly Sabbath
50th Day – 8th Sivan, 30th May AD32
Pentecost or Shavuot
           

On 14th March 445BC Artaxerxes (Artazerxes) Longimanns made a decree that the Temple in Jerusalem could be rebuilt and 173,880 days later Meshiach Nagid rode in on a donkey’s colt, 10th of Nisan 3792, AD32 April 6th-7th. Read: Ezra 7:13-28.


Other slides in this module: