Original Jewish Calendar Mac Original Jewish Calendar For Mac

The jewish calendar does not have names for the days of the week. The week ends with the holy Sabbath (Saturday) and therefore the Sunday is the first days after Sabbath (Yom Rishon), the Monday the second day after Sabbath (Yom Sheini), etc. The Christians believe that Christ was raised on the first days of the week (Mathew 28:1, et al) AFTER the Sabbath was over. So their holy day is the Sunday and the working week starts on a Monday. The business days in the western world are numbered starting with the Monday as day number 1 (Timetables of Airlines, Calendars, even Microsoft Windows.). Unfortunately in the United States religious freedom extends to a level which is not understood easily by the rest of the world. Since the MAC OS X allows to change the first day from a Sunday to a Monday, one might wonder why Apple decided to give the iPhone a jewish touch.

1. Original Jewish Calendar Mac Original Jewish Calendar For Mac 2018
2. Original Jewish Calendar Mac Original Jewish Calendar For Mac 2016
3. Original Jewish Calendar Mac Original Jewish Calendar For Mac Free

It could be supposed that this is the way of the least resistance. Only few complain about this issue, but if it were the other way around a lot of people would complain. PS: I agree with the others here: It is very, very annoying and more than once I entered an appointment into the wrong day.;-). A good, helpful resource from Kappy (I've downloaded copy myself:-) ) but unfortunately it doesn't completely answer the original question. The Calendar starting day is currently determined by the Region Format selected in Settings / General / International. This appears to be hardcoded so what you select here is what sets the start day in your Calendar.

Original Jewish Calendar Mac Original Jewish Calendar For Mac 2018

I'm from Australia and setting the Region Format to Australia makes the Start Day = Sunday, despite me wanting it to be Monday. It used to be Monday but was changed in the iOS 5 upgrade for some reason. There are a lot of discussion threads on this problem and many suggest that Apple need to make the Starting Day a separate setting not dependent on the Region Format selected. I've been submitting Feedbacks on this for months now so hopefully the upcoming iOS 6 upgrade will address this.

It's the little things like this that annoy me about Apple and iOS. I often question what their software developers are doing because their PIM apps Calendar and Contacts are so feature-poor. Setting the start of week is just one issue. If Apple believe that they should dictate to us when we would like the week to start based on a regional setting, why did that harcoded setting change from iOS 4 to iOS 5? How hard is it to put in Settings - Mail, COntacts, Calendars - Calendars - Week Starts On??????? Can't believe we have to wait years for some common sense from Apple. The jewish calendar does not have names for the days of the week.

Original Jewish Calendar Mac Original Jewish Calendar For Mac 2016

Original Jewish Calendar Mac Original Jewish Calendar For Mac Free

The week ends with the holy Sabbath (Saturday) and therefore the Sunday is the first days after Sabbath (Yom Rishon), the Monday the second day after Sabbath (Yom Sheini), etc. The Christians believe that Christ was raised on the first days of the week (Mathew 28:1, et al) AFTER the Sabbath was over. So their holy day is the Sunday and the working week starts on a Monday. The business days in the western world are numbered starting with the Monday as day number 1 (Timetables of Airlines, Calendars, even Microsoft Windows.). Unfortunately in the United States religious freedom extends to a level which is not understood easily by the rest of the world. Since the MAC OS X allows to change the first day from a Sunday to a Monday, one might wonder why Apple decided to give the iPhone a jewish touch. It could be supposed that this is the way of the least resistance.

Only few complain about this issue, but if it were the other way around a lot of people would complain. PS: I agree with the others here: It is very, very annoying and more than once I entered an appointment into the wrong day.;-). Apple Footer. This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only.

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