Don't forget the A-Word,
can't do research on it,
might offend those who act like the B-Word?😇
𐍅𐌴𐌹𐌷𐌰𐌽 • (weihān). to hallow, consecrate, sanctify.
I am Aleph א and Tav  ת  the beginning and the end? 
The Aleph, א, is the first character in the Hebrew alphabet and represents God, the One, the First, and the beginning.
The Tav, ת, is the last character in the Hebrew alphabet and represents a sacred enclosure or place, the most important of which is the Holy of Holies or the temple, which represent the presence of the Lord.

gematria	English	Middle Persian Pahlavi scripts	Greek	Egyptian Hieroglyphs	Phoenician	Phoenician Name	Gothic rune	Gothic  Name rune name	Hebrew	Hebrew Name	God?	Imperial Aramaic	Egyptian hieroglyph Notes Notes
1	A Aleph	𐭠	Αα    Alpha	𓃾	𐤀	ALF	𐌰 ᚨ  ᚬ	aza < ans  god asks  ash ᚨ Æsir  Ansuz ᚬ Ōs god	א	Alef	Al·lah	𐡀	𐤀 The Egyptian hieroglyph for “ox head” 𓃾 𐤟 named kꜣ (or “ka”) became 𐤀 named ’ālep to represent the glottal stop. In Hebrew it’s א named “alef.” Rotated again later, it’s the Greek or Latin A. Human being Ἄνθρωπος  ΑΝΟΣ  ΑΝΟΥ
2	B Beth	𐭡	Ββ    Beta	𓉐	𐤁	BET	𐌱 ᛒ ᛓ	bercna < bairka birch BAIRKAN Berkanan ᛓ b, p	ב	Bet		𐡁	𐤁 The Egyptian hieroglyph for “house” 𓉐 named bayt rotated 90 degrees and one end bent in became 𐤁 ⸱ named bēt to represent the B sound. In Hebrew it’s בּ named “bet.” Rotated 180, it’s the Latin lower-case b.
3	C Zayin Gimel	𐭢	Γγ    Gamma kappa	𓌙	𐤂	GAML	𐌲 ᚷ	GIBA Gyfu g, j	ג	Gimel	Guþ Guth Goth God God·Wau God·Vav Christ godless - gudalaus (adj. A)	𐡂	𐤂 The hieroglyph depicting a throwing stick and meaning “foreigner” 𓌙 named gꜣ (or “ga”) in Proto-Sinaitic became 𐤂 named gīml to represent the hard G sound. In Phoenician, this was named gimel meaning “camel.” In Hebrew it’s ג named “gimel.” Turned around, it’s the Greek Γ (gamma). Name for the g-rune ᚷ C Zeta for G
4	D Delta	𐭣	Δδ    Delta	𓉿	𐤃	DELT	𐌳 ᛞ	DAGS Dagaz	ד	Dalet		𐡃	𐤃 The hieroglyph for “sky” 𓇯 named ḥeret became 𐤃 named dālet meaning “door” to represent the D sound. In Hebrew it’s ד named “dalet.” In Greek, Δ; in Latin, D. 𐌳 for J ?
5	E He	𐭤	Εε    Epsilon	𓀠	𐤄	HE	𐌴 ᛇ	eyz <  aiƕs horse or eiws yew Eihwaz	ה	He		𐡄	𐤄 The hieroglyph for “joy” 𓀠 named qꜣ (or “qa”) became 𐤄 named h’ē meaning “window” to represent the H sound (the voiceless glottal fricative, or aspirate). In Hebrew it’s ה named “he.” This sign was used in Greek for Ε.
6	F WAW-AYIN-RESH	𐭥	Σσς  Sigma	𓌉	𐤅	WAU	𐌵 ᛈ	QAIRTHRA ᛈ Perþō	ו	Vav	YHWH YHVH yod·Wau yod·Fah Fre·yr Lord – frauja (m. N) Master (n.) - frauja (m. N)	𐡅 Waw	𐤅 The hieroglyph depicting a coil of rope and meaning the number “hundred” 𓍢 named šet became 𐤅 named wāw meaning “hook/mace/wand” to represent the W sound. In Hebrew it’s ו named “vav.” In Greek, Y; in Latin, F, U, V, Y, or W. Freyr Lord The letter uau (𐤅) is the sixth letter in the Afroasiatic language known as Paleo-Hebrew. The letter has been equated with the letter U, the letter V, the letter W, the letter F, and the letter Y in the English language.
7	G Gimel Zayin	𐭦	Ζζ    Zeta	𓎛	𐤆	ZAI	𐌶 ᛉ ᛨ	ezec algiZ Yr Gyfu	ז	Zayin	Guþ Guth Goth God God·Wau God·Vav Christ godless - gudalaus (adj. A)	𐡆	𐤆 The hieroglyph that represents duality 𓏭 used as the word ending -j became 𐤆 named zajin meaning “weapon” to represent the Z sound. In Hebrew it’s ז named “zayin.” In Greek and Latin, Z. Name for the g-rune ᚷ G for C Zeta
8	H heth	𐭧	Ηη    Eta	𓉗	𐤇	HET	𐌷 ᚼ ᚽ	HAGL Haglaz	ח	Chet		𐡇 Khēth	𐤇 The hieroglyph for enclosure 𓉗 (ḥwt) or irrigated land 𓈈 (spꜣt) became 𐤇 named hēt meaning “courtyard” or “wall” to represent the H-bar sound (the voiceless pharyngeal fricative). In Hebrew it’s ח named “het” pronounced as the ch in challah. This sign was used in Greek for H.
9	I teth yodh	𐭨	Θθ    Theta	𓄤	𐤈	TET	𐌸 ᚦ	THIUTH THurisaz psi	ט	Tet	YHWH Theos·weh I·weh Theos·veh I·veh Jesus - Iesus (m. A)	𐡈	The symbol nfr (𓄤), meaning beautiful, 𐤈 The hieroglyph for a heart and trachea 𓄤 meaning “perfect” or “beautiful” and named nefer possibly became 𐤈 named ṭēt meaning “wheel” to represent the T sound. In Hebrew it’s ט named “tet.” In Greek, it’s the theta: Θ. The letter thorn þ (representing /θ/), and is not used in current English I for Theta Theos Gothic 9 𐌸  Uncertain; has been related to Ancient Greek Θ (Th, “theta”), Ψ (Ps, “psi”) and Φ (Ph, “phi”).
10	J yodh teth	𐭩	Ιι    Iota	𓂝	𐤉	YOD	𐌹	EIS Isaz iesous	י	Yod	YHWH Yod·weh J·weh Yod·veh J·veh Jesus - Iesus (m. A)	𐡉	𐤉 The hieroglyph for “arm/hand” 𓂝 became 𐤉 named jōd meaning “arm” or “hand” to represent the Y sound, as in “you.” In Hebrew it’s י named “yod.” In Greek or Latin, it’s Ι or J. J for Iota 𐌾 JER Jēran  60 Jesus   Ἰησοῦς iesous ΙΣ  ΙΥ
20	K kaph	𐭪	Κκ    Kappa	𓂧	𐤊	KAF	𐌺 ᚴ ᚳ	KUSMA Kaunan k, c, g	כ‎ ך	Kaf		𐡊	𐤊 The hieroglyph for “hand” 𓂧 named ḏeret became 𐤊 named kāp meaning “palm” to represent the K sound. In Hebrew it’s כ named “kaf.” In Greek and Latin, it’s K. kafir OFFENSIVE insulting term for a black African.
30	L lamedh	𐭫	Λλ    Lambda	𓋿	𐤋	LAMD	𐌻 ᛚ	LAGUS Laguz	ל	Lamed		𐡋	𐤋 The hieroglyph for “flail” 𓌅 named nekhakha became 𐤋 named lāmed meaning “goad” to represent the L sound. In Hebrew it’s ל named “lamed.” In Greek, Λ (lambda); in Latin, L.
40	M mem-qoph	𐭬	Μμ    Mu	𓈖	𐤌	MEM	𐌼	MANNA Mannaz	מ  ם	Mem		𐡌	𐤌 The hieroglyph for “waves” 𓈖 named nwyt became 𐤌 named mēm meaning “water” to represent the M sound. In Hebrew it’s מ named “mem.” In Greek and Latin, it’s our M.
50	N nun	𐭭	Νν    Nu	𓆓	𐤍	NUN	𐌽 ᚾ	NAUTHS Naudiz	נ  ן	Nun		𐡍	𐤍 The hieroglyph for “cobra” 𓆓 named ḏet became 𐤍 named nūn meaning “serpent” to represent the N sound. In Hebrew it’s נ named “nun.” In Greek and Latin, it’s our N. N-Word OFFENSIVE insulting term for a black African.
60	Samekhi س	𐭮	Ξξ    Xi	𓊽	𐤎	SEMK	𐌾 ᛃ ᛅ	gaar <  jēr  year 𐌾𐌴𐍂 Jēran j, a	ס	Samekh ˈsaməχ	J·weh J·veh	𐡎	𐤎 The hieroglyph depicting “reed column” and meaning “stability” 𓊽 named ḏed became 𐤎 named śāmek meaning “pillar” to represent the S sound. In Hebrew it’s ס named “samekh.” In Greek, it’s Ξ (xi).  j  from i   w from u
70	O ayin		Οο    Omicron	𓁹	𐤏	AIN	𐌿	URUS ūruz u, y, o, v / w	ע	Ayin		𐡏	𐤏 The hieroglyph for “eye” 𓁹 named jarota became 𐤏 named ‘ajin meaning “eye” to represent ʕ, the voiced pharyngeal fricative. In Hebrew it’s ע named “‘ayin.” In Greek, Ο (omicron); in Latin, O. Representing the human eye. The hieroglyph was given a somewhat elongated appearance with the iris partly covered by the upper lid. The surroundings and iris were generally colored black, while the corners were colored red. The phonogrammatic value of jr is derived by the rebus principle from the glyph’s use as the logogram for jrt (“eye”).
80	P pe	𐭯	Ππ    Pi	𓂋	𐤐	PE	𐍀	Perþō ᛈ Perþō	פ  ף	Pe		𐡐	𐤐 The hieroglyph for “mouth” 𓂋 named rꜣ (or “ra”) became 𐤐 named pē meaning “mouth” to represent the P sound. In Hebrew it’s פ named “pe.” In Greek, Π (pi); in Latin, P. Representing the human mouth. In careful depictions, there is a significant narrowing toward the corners, so that the lips recurve, and the upper lip is more curved than the lower. The phonetic value of r is derived by the rebus principle from its use as the logogram for r(ꜣ) (“mouth”). 𓂋 U+1308B
90	Q Qōp	𐭰	Ϙ Koppa Ϟ ϟ	𓎤	𐤑 𐤒	QOF qoph	𐍁	tsade Tsadi צ	ק  צ	Qof Tsadi Ṣādhē		𐡑 𐡒	𐤒 The hieroglyph for “baboon” 𓃻 became 𐤒 named qōp meaning “needle eye” to represent the Q sound. In Hebrew it’s ק named “qof.” In ancient Greek, Ϙ (koppa); in Latin, Q. Thoth took the form of a baboon, and Babi, the chief of baboons, was a deity of the Underworld.
100	R		Ρρ    Rho	𓁶	𐤓	ROSH	𐍂	Raidō	ר	Resh		𐡓	𐤓 The hieroglyph for “head” 𓁶 named tep or ḏꜣḏꜣ became 𐤓 named rēs meaning “head” to represent the R sound. In Hebrew it’s ר named “rēsh.” In Greek, Ρ (rho); in Latin, R.
200	S shin	𐭱	Σσς    Sigma	𓐮	𐤔	SHIN	𐍃 ᛊ ᛋ ᛌ	ᛊ   ᛋ Sôwilô	ש	Shin	YHWH	𐡔	𐤔 The hieroglyph for “archer’s bow” 𓌓 named peḏet became 𐤔 named sīn meaning “tooth” to represent the S sound. In Hebrew it’s ש named “shin.” In Greek, Σ (sigma); in Latin, S.
300	T taw	𐭲	Ττ    Tau	𓏴	𓏴	TAU	𐍄 ᛏ	Týr  Tīwaz t, d	ת	Tav		𐡕	𐤕 The hieroglyph for diagonal crossed sticks 𓏴 named swꜣ became 𐤕 named tāw meaning “mark” to represent the T sound. In Hebrew it’s ת named “tav.” In Greek, Τ (tau); in Latin, T
400	U	𐭓 𐭔 𐭕	Υυ    Upsilon				𐍅 ᚹ	wunjō WINJA wunjô u, y, o, v / w	𐤅	uau	YHWH Yah·Weh 𐍅𐌴𐌹𐌷𐌰𐌽 • (weihān) to hallow, consecrate, sanctify Christ 𐍅hrist 𐍅𐌷𐍂𐌹𐍃𐍄 𐍅𐌴𐌹𐌷𐌼𐌰𐍃		The letter uau (𐤅) is the sixth letter in the Afroasiatic language known as Paleo-Hebrew. The letter has been equated with the letter U, the letter V, the letter W, the letter F, and the letter Y in the English language.
500	V	𐭓 𐭔 𐭕	Φφ    Phi				𐍆 ᚠ	fehu FAIHU			YHVH yah·Veh yah·Feh		The letter uau (𐤅) is the sixth letter in the Afroasiatic language known as Paleo-Hebrew. The letter has been equated with the letter U, the letter V, the letter W, the letter F, and the letter Y in the English language.
600	W	𐭓 𐭔 𐭕	Χχ    Chi				𐍇 ᛜ ᛝ	X Gyfu ᛝ enguz < iggus or iggws "the god Yngvi ingwaz  xʷ WunJô	ם	Mem (final)	YHWH Yŋɡ·we Ing·wi Christ - Xristus Grist christ - weiha 𐍅𐌷𐍂𐌹𐍃𐍄 𐍅𐌴𐌹𐌷𐌼𐌰𐍃		The letter uau (𐤅) is the sixth letter in the Afroasiatic language known as Paleo-Hebrew. The letter has been equated with the letter U, the letter V, the letter W, the letter F, and the letter Y in the English language. W for X
700	X Xi Psi	𐭓 𐭔 𐭕	Ψψ    Psi				𐍈	HWAIR ƕ xʷ Wynn			ƕ·weh Yah·ƕ cauldron Christ - Xristus (m. U) 𐍅𐌷𐍂𐌹𐍃𐍄		Gothic 9 𐌸  Uncertain; has been related to Ancient Greek Θ (Th, “theta”), Ψ (Ps, “psi”) and Φ (Ph, “phi”) The letter hwair ƕ (representing /hʷ/), and is not used in current English X for W
800	Y	𐭓 𐭔 𐭕	Ωω    Omega				𐍉 ᛟ	ōþala OTHAL			YHWH Yah·weh Yah·veh Yng·vi 𐍅𐌴𐌹𐌷𐌰𐌽 • (weihān) to hallow, consecrate, sanctify Christ		The letter uau (𐤅) is the sixth letter in the Afroasiatic language known as Paleo-Hebrew. The letter has been equated with the letter U, the letter V, the letter W, the letter F, and the letter Y in the English language. I am Aleph א and Omega
900	Z	𐭓 𐭔 𐭕	ϡ  Sampi				𐍊	Tīwaz t, d Ṣādi			Zeus		I am Aleph א and Zeus

 Gothic letter 60 is 𐌾. the fact that neither the Latin nor the Greek alphabets at the time of the introduction of the Gothic one had graphemes corresponding to the distinction of j and w from i and u.
W  ⟨wh⟩ is used in English to represent Proto-Germanic /hw
X   ⟨xi⟩ is used in English for /kʃ/ in words such as flexion. (It is equivalent to ⟨c⟩ plus the digraph ⟨ti⟩, as in action.)
𐤅 (w) The sixth letter of the Phoenician abjad, called waw. 

• Ancient Greek: Ϝ (W), Υ (U)
• Gothic: 𐍅, 𐌵  /kʷ/
• Old Italic: 𐌅, 𐌖
• Latin: F, Y, U, V, W
• Aramaic: 𐡅

Gothic 9 𐌸  Uncertain; has been related to Ancient Greek Θ (Th, “theta”), Ψ (Ps, “psi”) and Φ (Ph, “phi”).
The shape of the rune may be derived from that a letter expressing /x/ in certain Old Italic alphabets (𐌙),^{[citation needed]} which was in turn derived from the Greek letter Ψ which had the value of /kʰ/ (rather than /ps/) in the Western Greek alphabet.
In Ancient Greek, Χ chi and Ψ psi were among several variants of the same letter,used originally for kʰ and later as ΧΣ for ks Christ ( ΧΣ and ΧC ).

Xi 700 is not to be confused with the letter Χχ chi 600, which gave its form to the Latin/English letter X 700. While having no Latin derivative, the Xi was adopted into the early Cyrillic alphabet 𐌎 , as the letter ksi (Ѯ, ѯ).

Old Norse Yng·vi  ˈYŋɡ·we, Old High German Ing·wi and Old English Ing·ƿine are names that relate to a theon·ym which appears to have been the older name for the god Fre·yr. 

Samekh the Phoenician letter gave rise to the Greek xi  Ξ whereas its name may also be reflected in the name of the otherwise unrelated Greek letter sigma.
The archaic "grid" shape of Western Greek xi  was adopted in the early Etruscan alphabet 𐌎 , but was never included in the Latin alphabet.

Waw/Vav 6 It is the origin of Greek Ϝ (digamma ϛ)  and Υ (upsilon), Cyrillic У, Latin F and U and later Y, and the derived Latin-alphabet letters V, and W. 

Waw/Vav 6 the letter likely originated with an Egyptian hieroglyph 𓌉 

Sigma Σ, σ,  ς  Ϲ ϲ The shape (Σς) and alphabetic position of sigma is derived from the Phoenician letter W (shin) Latin S Greek Σσς Gothic Sowilo / Sigel ᛋ.

וᛋᛋ  Waw/Vav S S