That all depends on which month is first, doesn't it.
If you begin the calendar at the time of Creation, it's Nissan, and that's how modern Jewish calendars
are constructed.
The Torah begins the year at the time of the Exodus from Egypt, and Creation turns out to have taken place
in the seventh month as far as the Torah is concerned, which is Tishrei.
The sixth month in the Hebrew calendar is Adar (אדר). In a leap year there are two Adar months.
The 6th month in the Hebrew calendar is Adar, spelled אדר (alef, dalet, reish).
It falls more or less around February.
The Hebrew months are: Tishrey, Heshvan, Kislev, Tevet, Shvat, Adar, Nisan, Iyar, Sivan, Tamuz, Av and Ellul.
Here are all 12 months:
1
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Nisan
2
×ִיָּר
Iyyar
3
סִיוָן
Sivan
4
תַּמּוּז
Tammuz
5
×ָב
Av
6
×ֱלוּל
Elul
7
תִּש×רִי
Tishri
8
חֶשְ×וָן
Heshvan
9
כִּסְלֵו
Kislev
10
טֵבֵת
Tevet
11
שְ×בָט
Shvat
12
×ֲדָר
Adar
The second of the twelve Hebrew months is Iyar, roughly equal to May.
The fifth month is Av (אב)
The 7th Month is Tishrei (תשרי)
Tishrei
Elul
Iyar.
In the Hebrew calendar, the month of Av is followed by the month of Elul.
The Hebrew month Adar is the same in all countries. It is a Spring month.
In the Hebrew calendar, the month of Nissan immediately precedes Iyar.
April is not a month in the Hebrew calendar, and the Sundays in any Hebrew month could easily change from year to year, just as they often do for any month in the civil calendar.
The tenth month in the Hebrew calendar is called "Tamuz". It usaually falls out around July time.
Adar.
tevet
There are 12 months in the Hebrew calendar. In a leap year there are Adar A and Adar B. Adar is the sixth month.
Cheshvan
Av is the 5th Month of the year on the Hebrew calendar. It usually occurs in June or July
April = Gregorian calendar tamuz= Hebrew calendar siyue = Chinese calendar
It was originally celebrated on the fifth day of the fifth moon in the Chinese/lunar calendar. After Japan switched to the Gregorian calendar, it was moved to May fifth- the fifth day of the fifth month!