Your true sign, in the oldest calendar of the sky
The Hebrew calendar follows the Moon: its months drift across the civil months, and your sign drifts with them. Born in the evening, you even change day.
Astromazal
1 birth in 4
changes sign between the civil calendar and the Hebrew calendar. Computed over every date from 1970 to 2009.
At sunset
the Hebrew day begins, the evening before. The time and place of birth matter: we take them into account.
In your browser
the calculation runs. No sign-up; only the name of the city you type leaves your device, unless you ask for your sky by e-mail.
What you receive
Free
Your sign and your date
Without giving anything, not even an email.
The full report · $9.90
Your full sky
Twelve chapters written for your birth date alone
As a duo · $9.90
Two skies, one bond
Every soul comes into the world under a sky that has never repeated itself. The sages have taught it since the Talmud, more than a millennium ago: the moment of birth — the Hebrew month, the day of the week, the hour, the sign rising on the horizon — sketches a temperament, strengths, inclinations. That is the portrait we calculate here, with the precision of the calendar of Israel: a day that begins at sunset, hours that follow the sky's real course, and the seven classical planets of the tradition at their exact position at the instant of your birth.
But let one thing be said clearly: Judaism does not believe in a prophetic astrology. The birth sky does not predict the future, dictates no decision, and does not guide a person's steps. It describes a general nature — the way one might describe a musical instrument: the melody you draw from it belongs to you alone. “Israel is above the mazal,” teaches the Talmud: through choices, deeds and work on oneself, each person rises above their star. The mazal inclines; it does not decide.
What you will read here is therefore a birth portrait, not a destiny: a mirror to know yourself better, to understand the people you love better, and to aim your strengths better. Nothing written here decides in your place — the last word is always yours.