| number | orig_word | word_orig | php_translit | caps_orig_word | php_grk_syllable | php_eng_syllable | samekhi_translit | word_orig_translate | English | orig_word_translate | Strongs | strongs_def | kjv_def | data | frequency | transflag |
|---|
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| H907 | בדיך | בדיך | bdyk | בדיך | βδυκ | bdyk | βdJk | Your_empty_talk | your_empty_talk | Your_empty_talk | H907 | a brag or lie; also a liar | liar, lie. | H907 | Bad | Your_empty_talk | From H908 (בָּדָא); | Bdyk | βδυκ | 5 | class_lexicon2 |
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Name: HEBREW LETTER BET
Unicode: U+1489
Number: 2
Translit: b
Language: he
Readable: β
Description:
1. The letter "ב" (Bet) is the second letter of the Hebrew alphabet. Its phonetic value is /b/ or /v/ depending on its placement in a word. Bet is believed to have originated from the Phoenician letter "bet" which meant "house" or "tent."
2. In Kabbalistic traditions, the letter Bet is associated with the Kabbalistic concept of "Beriah," which refers to the world of creation. Bet symbolizes duality, balance, and the concept of starting anew. It is also linked to the Hebrew word "B'rachah," meaning blessing.
3. The letter Bet has been used symbolically in Jewish mysticism and has been incorporated into various amulets, talismans, and blessings for protection and prosperity. It is also used as a symbol of the divine dwelling place or sanctuary. In modern Hebrew, Bet is used as a prefix meaning "in" or "with," indicating a sense of connection or partnership.
Name: HEBREW LETTER DALET
Unicode: U+1491
Number: 4
Translit: d
Language: he
Readable: d
Description:
The symbol ד is the Hebrew letter "Dalet."
1. Linguistic Origin: "Dalet" is the fourth letter of the Hebrew alphabet and originated from the Phoenician letter "Daleth." It represents the sound /d/ in Hebrew.
2. Esoteric Meanings: In Kabbalistic traditions, "Dalet" is associated with the concept of doors or pathways. It symbolizes the idea of transition or passage, both physically and spiritually. Some interpretations suggest that it represents the door between the physical world and the spiritual realm.
3. Symbolic Use: "Dalet" has been used symbolically in various ancient and modern traditions. In Jewish mysticism, it is seen as a symbol of entry or access to higher realms of knowledge or consciousness. It can also represent the idea of boundaries and limitations, as well as the courage needed to overcome obstacles and step into new territory. In contemporary contexts, the letter may be used in amulets or talismans for protection or guidance during times of transition.
Name: HEBREW LETTER YOD
Unicode: U+1497
Number: 10
Translit: y
Language: he
Readable: J
Description:
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 for Iota
Name: HEBREW LETTER FINAL KAF
Unicode: U+1498
Number: 20
Translit: k
Language: he
Readable: k
Description:
The letter or symbol ך, known as "Final Kaf" in Hebrew, is the sofit (final) form of the letter Kaf. It is primarily used in modern Hebrew script and is equivalent to the regular Kaf but used at the end of a word.
In Kabbalistic and mystical traditions, Final Kaf is associated with the sefirah of Yesod, representing foundation and connection. It is seen as a symbol of accumulation and completion, suggesting the culmination of energies or ideas. Some interpretations link it to the concept of endings and resolutions.
While Final Kaf may not have a prominent symbolic presence in ancient traditions, its use in Hebrew calligraphy and sacred texts lends it a spiritual significance, embodying closure, integration, and the potential for transformation as one chapter ends and another begins.
The Samekhi Papers
Welcome to the digital archaeology of ancient texts. Here we decode manuscripts, reveal hidden meanings, and challenge 2000 years of Biblical interpretation.
Our latest discoveries include the P47 manuscript analysis that questions the traditional 666 interpretation, the revelation that ψηφίζω means "vote" not "calculate," and the Gothic Christmas connections that change everything we thought we knew about Weihnachten.
This is legitimate Biblical archaeology using modern digital tools to uncover what ancient scribes really wrote.
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