Since people are suggesting reading plans, I started writing one down for the penrateuch in Hebrew in 2026, with 6 weekly readings (some people's Hebrew may not be at a level where it would be an appropriate Sabbath activity). However, I figured it would take too long and I would do mistakes, and who knows if anyone would even do it anyway.
In making it, however, I relied heavily on the Hebrew division of the torah into 54 sections, used for weekly readings throughout the Hebrew year, so I thought I would just share that division, each one being free to divide the readings of each week as he sees fit (if you use this you would still be way out of sync with the Jews, the Hebrew new year being in autumn).
2026 has 51 full weeks (let's ignore the days between new years and the first Lord's Day, and between the last Lord's Day and the following new years). Therefore, in the list of parashot, you will need to combine three pairs of the shorter parashot (this is what Rabbinic Jews do anyway). I suggest these three pairs are combined: Vayakhel – Pekudei, Tazria – Metzora, Acharei Mot – Kedoshim (you'll see these names in the list, don't worry).
For the list of Parashot, see this Wikipedia article, and skip down to "table of weekly reading":
en.wikipedia.org
DISCLAIMER: this has nothing to do with encouraging Rabbinic traditions of men. The 54-part division is just a useful shortcut. Please do not read more than that into it. The Rabbinic Jews begun in September, as they do every year, on the festival of "Simchat Torah / Simches Toireh, do not further divide each one into 6 readings as I have recommended here, and interrupt the cycle on some holidays.
In making it, however, I relied heavily on the Hebrew division of the torah into 54 sections, used for weekly readings throughout the Hebrew year, so I thought I would just share that division, each one being free to divide the readings of each week as he sees fit (if you use this you would still be way out of sync with the Jews, the Hebrew new year being in autumn).
2026 has 51 full weeks (let's ignore the days between new years and the first Lord's Day, and between the last Lord's Day and the following new years). Therefore, in the list of parashot, you will need to combine three pairs of the shorter parashot (this is what Rabbinic Jews do anyway). I suggest these three pairs are combined: Vayakhel – Pekudei, Tazria – Metzora, Acharei Mot – Kedoshim (you'll see these names in the list, don't worry).
For the list of Parashot, see this Wikipedia article, and skip down to "table of weekly reading":
Weekly Torah portion - Wikipedia
DISCLAIMER: this has nothing to do with encouraging Rabbinic traditions of men. The 54-part division is just a useful shortcut. Please do not read more than that into it. The Rabbinic Jews begun in September, as they do every year, on the festival of "Simchat Torah / Simches Toireh, do not further divide each one into 6 readings as I have recommended here, and interrupt the cycle on some holidays.
