Hebcal Torah readings come directly from A Complete Triennial System for Reading the Torah, published by the Committee on Jewish Law and Standards of the Rabbinical Assembly.

It appeared to be intentional (highlighting mine):

However, Rabbi Miles B Cohen's luach 5782 (page 189) appears to differ:

We'll take another look at the CJLS decision of Nov. 16, 2020 and see if the readings need to be revised.

Thanks for using Hebcal, and thanks for taking the time to post this message.

As I understand your post, you are looking to change the way Google Calendar formats events in the month view. You'd like the Hebcal daily Hebrew Dates to appear at the top of each day in the calendar month grid. Did I understand correctly?

Unfortunately, we do not have any way to influence how the Google Calendar month view works.

You might have better luck with Apple Calendar. In Apple Calendar, you can change the order of the calendars in the sidebar by dragging them up or down in the list. Calendars higher in the sidebar list will print closer to the top of each day in the month, week or day views. Calendars lower in the list will print closer to the bottom of each day.

We hope this helps!

If other readers have other suggestions, we'd love to hear them!

Thanks for contacting Hebcal.

I am sorry but we lack the expertise to assist with your project. Good luck!

Thanks for contacting Hebcal.

Sorry, I don't think we have any APIs that can help with this project.

Good luck!

Thanks for contacting Hebcal.

Sorry, I don't think we have any APIs that can help with this project.

Good luck!

hi, thanks for using Hebcal. We implemented Rosh Chodesh Torah readings in our CSV downloads several months ago.

Please see this page

https://www.hebcal.com/sedrot/#download

And note this excerpt:

• The Full Kriyah CSV files contain Torah & Haftara readings for Shabbat, Rosh Chodesh, holidays and fast days.
• The Weekday CSV files contain Torah readings for Mondays & Thursdays (and Shabbat mincha) when those days don't co-occur with one of the events above. In other words, these files are intended to be mutually exclusive with the Full Kriyah Shabbat/holiday files.

If you download the fullkriyah-5782.csv file you will see the following starting at line 671:

29-Jun-22 Rosh Chodesh Tamuz 1 Numbers 28:1-28:3 3
29-Jun-22 Rosh Chodesh Tamuz 2 Numbers 28:3-28:5 3
29-Jun-22 Rosh Chodesh Tamuz 3 Numbers 28:6-28:10 5
29-Jun-22 Rosh Chodesh Tamuz 4 Numbers 28:11-28:15 5

30-Jun-22 Rosh Chodesh Tamuz 1 Numbers 28:1-28:3 3
30-Jun-22 Rosh Chodesh Tamuz 2 Numbers 28:3-28:5 3
30-Jun-22 Rosh Chodesh Tamuz 3 Numbers 28:6-28:10 5
30-Jun-22 Rosh Chodesh Tamuz 4 Numbers 28:11-28:15 5

Hi, thanks for using Hebcal!

Our apologies that we don't yet offer an iPhone or Android app. We're working on an iPhone app that we hope to release before Rosh Hashana 5783. Stay tuned!

Hi, thanks for using Hebcal!

If you'd like a calendar of only holidays (and no candle-lighting or havdalah times), you can visit this page and then be sure to delete the name of the city from the "Candle lighting times" input field

https://www.hebcal.com/hebcal

Thanks for using the Hebcal APIs!

You may receive a 429 “Too Many Requests” error if your client makes more than 90 requests in a 10-second window.

Many of our APIs support batch queries, and those should be used when possible to avoid hitting our rate limits. We also generate proper HTTP Cache-Control and/or Expires headers so your client can optionally use a caching proxy to avoid actually incurring load on our APIs if you end up fetching the same information multiple times. By design Hebcal APIs are stateless and idempotent.

If for some reason you are running up against the rate limits can you please share your use case with us? If you have a use case we haven't considered we would love to hear about it!

We don't offer a PDF file but you can easily print-to-PDF from your web browser.

For example, try printing this sample Yahrzeit calendar and you'll see:

https://www.hebcal.com/yahrzeit/edit/01g2zna7gaejmygpvb1qx4397y