Name: HEBREW LETTER AYIN Unicode: U+1506 Number: 70 Translit: ' Language: he Readable: O Description:
The letter "ע" is called "Ayin" in Hebrew and is the 16th letter of the Hebrew alphabet. Its linguistic origin stems from the Phoenician letter "Ayin," meaning "eye." In Hebrew, it represents a guttural sound like the 'gh' in the Scottish word "loch."
In Kabbalistic and esoteric traditions, "ע" symbolizes the concept of "nothingness" or "spiritual insight." It is associated with the hidden realms of the divine and the ability to perceive beyond the physical world into the spiritual dimensions. Ayin also represents the idea of perception, intuition, and inner vision.
In ancient Hebrew and Kabbalistic symbolism, Ayin is linked to the concept of the "evil eye" and protection against negative energy. It is also associated with the power of meditation and introspection to gain deeper spiritual understanding.
Throughout history, the symbol of "ע" has been used in various mystical and spiritual practices, including in Jewish mysticism, where it plays a significant role in the exploration of the divine mysteries and the inner self. It continues to hold symbolic significance in modern Jewish mysticism and esoteric studies.
Name: HEBREW LETTER TSADI Unicode: U+1510 Number: 0 Translit: tz Language: he Readable: tz Description:
1. The letter צ, called "Tzade" in Hebrew, has its linguistic origin in the Phoenician alphabet. It represents a voiceless alveolar affricate sound, similar to the English "ts" in "cats."
2. In Kabbalistic traditions, צ (Tzade) is associated with the concept of righteousness and represents the attribute of foundation (Yesod) on the Tree of Life. It is seen as the link between the earthly and the divine, symbolizing the balance between material and spiritual worlds.
3. The Tzade has been used symbolically in ancient Jewish traditions to represent righteousness and divine justice. It also appears in the magical system of the Kabbalah, where it is believed to possess mystical powers for protection and healing. In modern times, the Tzade is often worn as an amulet or incorporated into jewelry with spiritual significance.
Name: HEBREW LETTER RESH Unicode: U+1512 Number: 100 Translit: r Language: he Readable: r Description:
The symbol ר is the Hebrew letter "resh," originating from the Phoenician letter "resh" and symbolizing the sound "r." In Hebrew, it is a consonant with no known esoteric or spiritual meanings distinct from its sound value.
However, in Kabbalah, each Hebrew letter is associated with a spiritual concept. Resh is linked to the sefirah (divine attribute) of Hod, representing glory, splendor, and gratitude. It is connected to the planet Mercury and the element of water, symbolizing hidden depths and insight.
In ancient Jewish mystical traditions like Kabbalah, the resh's form, resembling a head, is said to represent intellect, wisdom, and leadership, influencing interpretations of its symbolic significance. It has been used in various magical, mystical practices, and amulets for protection or invoking specific energies.
Overall, the letter ר has deep linguistic roots and holds symbolic significance in esoteric traditions, embodying qualities of insight, leadership, and spiritual illumination.
Name: HEBREW LETTER TAV Unicode: U+1514 Number: 300 Translit: t Language: he Readable: t Description:
The symbol "ת" is the Hebrew letter Tav, the last letter of the Hebrew alphabet. It has a phonetic value of /t/ or /th/. The letter Tav dates back to the ancient Phoenician script and is believed to have originated as a hieroglyph representing a mark or cross.
In esoteric and Kabbalistic traditions, Tav is associated with the planet Saturn and represents completion, fulfillment, and ultimate transformation. It signifies the end of a cycle and the beginning of a new one, akin to the concept of reincarnation or rebirth.
In ancient Jewish mysticism, Tav is considered a symbol of divine protection, often associated with marking or sealing something as sacred or holy. It is also linked to the concept of truth and righteousness, as well as the idea of the "seal of God."
Throughout history, the Tav symbol has been used in various rituals, talismans, and amulets for protection and spiritual purposes. In modern times, it continues to hold significance in Jewish mysticism, particularly in Kabbalistic practices and meditations.
The Septuagint, Byzantine, & KJV Bibles used are in the Public Domain.
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