Tammuz, in Mesopotamian religion, god of fertility embodying the powers for new life in nature in the spring. The earliest known mention of Tammuz is in texts dating to the early part of the Early Dynastic III period (c. 2600–c. 2334 BCE), but his cult probably was much older.

Tammuz (Hebrew: תַּמּוּז ‎, Tammūz), or Tamuz, is the tenth month of the civil year and the fourth month of the ecclesiastical year on the Hebrew calendar, and the modern Assyrian calendar. It is a month of 29 days, which occurs on the Gregorian calendar around June–July.

2022年1月4日 · The false god Tammuz is mentioned in the book of Ezekiel. The prophet describes a vision he had, saying the Lord “brought me to the entrance of the north gate of the house of the LORD, and I saw women sitting there, mourning the god Tammuz” (Ezekiel 8:14).

2019年7月4日 · 1. Tammuz is the Fourth Month. Tammuz is the fourth month, counting from the springtime month of Nisan when our nation left Egypt.. Read: 20 Exodus Facts Every Jew Should Know

2024年7月30日 · Scary, right? And if he had a son, we can imagine he would’ve been intimidating. Who Is Tammuz in Ancient Near Eastern Religions? The only reference we get to Tammuz is to the Phoenician deity in Ezekiel 8:14.

The ancient Mesopotamian civilization was rich in religious beliefs and practices, and numerous deities were revered by its people. One such deity of great importance was Tammuz, who played a significant role in the religious landscape of that era.

Tamuz may refer to: Tammuz (Hebrew month), in the Jewish calendar; Tammuz (Babylonian calendar), in the Arabic and Assyrian calendars; Tammuz (Mandaean month), in the Mandaean calendar; Tammuz (mythology), a supernatural creature from Assyrian-Babylonian Mesopotamian religion; Tamouz (band), an Israeli rock band; Tamuz (kibbutz), an Israeli kibbutz