Four TOTAL lunar eclipses on the Jewish Passover and Feast of Tabernacle in 1949 – 1950.
Even though Israel declared themselves a nation in 1948, the first permanent government only took office on January 25th, 1949. Israel had a transitional government in 1948. In this way the “(Tetrad) four blood moons” can tie to the year 1949 for the first elected office of that year and the birth year could still be 1948.
On 14th May, 1948 – Israel proclaimed its independence. Less than 24 hours later, the regular armies of Egypt, Jordan, Syria, Lebanon, and Iraq invaded the country. In what became known as Israel’s War of Independence, the poorly equipped Israel Defence Forces (IDF) repulsed the invaders. The war cost over 6,000 Israeli lives.
During the first months of 1949, direct negotiations were conducted under United Nations auspices between Israel and each of the invading countries (except Iraq, which refused to negotiate with Israel), resulting in armistice agreements.
The Coastal Plain, Galilee and the entire Negev were within Israel’s sovereignty, Judea and Samaria (the West Bank) came under Jordanian rule, the Gaza Strip came under Egyptian administration, and the city of Jerusalem was divided, with Jordan controlling the eastern part, including the Old City, and Israel the western sector.
The first 120-seat Knesset (parliament) went into session following national elections (25 January 1949) in which nearly 85 percent of all eligible voters cast their ballots. On 11 May 1949, Israel took its seat as the 59th member of the United Nations.
Four TOTAL lunar eclipses on the Jewish Passover and Feast of Tabernacle in 1967 – 1968
During the 6 Day War of 5 June 1967 Israel recaptured Jerusalem. Jerusalem, which had been divided under Israeli and Jordanian rule since 1949, was reunified under Israel’s authority.
So now we are faced with these latest four blood moons. Historical pattern recognition says we are in for monumental change and trouble.
The Blood Moons of 2014 – 2015. These four TOTAL lunar eclipses and two solar eclipses did occur on the Jewish holidays of “Passover,” the “Feast of Tabernacles” and the solar eclipse on the “Feast of Trumpets”
