Change calender to Hebrew on several Israeli notes? [solved]

I have been adding signatures to some Israeli notes, and saw them using the the Grego-Julin calender, but they also feature the Hebrew calender, as in the local calender. And local calender takes precedense over the Grego-Julian calender.

That's the case for this note from Grego-Julian 1955 to Hebrew 5715:

N#218251

And every following numbers, from P# 24 to P# 68 (basically all the notes under the Bank of Israel), needs to have calender changed, to their respective Hebrew calender year, if that's what we go with.

Maybe referee @her.terk can help or have an opinion? Thanks! :D

i agree with your suggestion, I've been doing that for a few coinmedalsnotes as i go along
there are some that don't use the Hebrew calendar year mentioned, so I'm sticking with the Grego-Julian calendar on those cases
ill update the ones you mentioned, if you can list them for me it will be very helpful

Will do, later, when I get a bit more time :D

But question: Do you want me to continue adding signatures, or would you prefer doing that, while changing calenders? :)

Thanks

Note to have changed calender:

N#218257

N#218260

N#218263

N#218266

N#202280

N#201776

N#203468

N#203482

N#203880

N#203886

N#201799

N#203889

N#203890

N#205487

N#203107

N#205497

N#205514

N#205529

Here are the notes which need changing from the Pound/Lira series (mistake can have occoured).

Sheqels will come soon. Thanks :D

Hello!

Are things going well around here? =)

Hi Vlad @vladthiengo , good so far, how are you?
regarding the changes, I'll update the calendars as soon as i have the time to do that, its a busy week at work 😫

@Jamtrup - Done, update all records you mentioned in your post
also, used the following list:
https://en.numista.com/catalogue/index.php?e=israel&r=&st=148&cat=y&im1=&im2=&ru=&ie=&ca=3&no=&v=&a=&dg=&i=&b=&m=&f=&t=&t2=&w=&mt=&u=&g=&c=&wi=&sw= ;

Fantastic work, @her.terk!  Thank you very much!

@Jamtrup, please give us feedback here so we can close this topic. =)

Looks good to me! :D

 But looked at P# 1-5. Should they be changed to Hebrew calender too? Maybe the Grego-Julian date int he comment field of the note? Isn't it a Hebrew date just sbove the Grego-Julian date?

@Jamtrup  also done the #P1-5, missed it somehow ;-)