| 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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| ? | פגיה | פגיה | pgyh | פגיה | πγὑ | pghy | pgJh | Her_green_figs | her_green_figs | Her_green_figs | H6291 | crude; an unripe fig | green figuratively | H6291 | Pag | Her_green_figs | From An Unused Root Meaning To Be Torpid, I.e. | Pghy | πγὑ | 1 | class_lexicon2 |
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Name: HEBREW LETTER PE
Unicode: U+1508
Number: 80
Translit: p
Language: he
Readable: p
Description:
1. The symbol פ is the seventeenth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, known as "pe" or "fei." It has a sound value of /p/ or /f/ depending on the context in which it appears.
2. In Kabbalistic traditions, פ is associated with the sefirah (sphere) of Hod within the Tree of Life, symbolizing glory, splendor, and majesty. It is also linked to the mouth as a tool for communication and expression, suggesting the power of words and language in shaping reality.
3. פ has been used symbolically in ancient Hebrew texts and mystical traditions to represent concepts such as speech, creativity, and the power of divine communication. In modern times, it continues to hold significance in Kabbalistic practices, where it is meditated upon for insights into the nature of words, language, and spiritual manifestation.
Name: HEBREW LETTER GIMEL
Unicode: U+1490
Number: 7
Translit: g
Language: he
Readable: g
Description:
1. The letter ג, pronounced as "gimel" in Hebrew, is the third letter in the Hebrew alphabet. Its linguistic origin can be traced back to the Phoenician alphabet, from which many ancient scripts, including Hebrew, derived.
2. In Kabbalistic tradition, ג is associated with the sefirah (emanation) of "Chesed," which represents loving-kindness and generosity. It is also linked to the concept of giving and receiving as well as the idea of progression and movement.
3. ג has been used symbolically in various ancient and modern traditions. In the Hebrew language, it symbolizes things like growth, generosity, and grace. In Kabbalah, it represents the flow of abundance and the importance of kindness. Additionally, the shape of the letter itself has been interpreted as a representation of a camel, a symbol of endurance and perseverance.
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 HE
Unicode: U+1492
Number: 8
Translit: h
Language: he
Readable: h
Description:
The letter "ה" (pronounced as "hey" in modern Hebrew) is the fifth letter of the Hebrew alphabet and has its origins in the Phoenician letter "he." In Hebrew, it represents the sound /h/.
In Kabbalistic and mystical traditions, the letter ה symbolizes the Divine Feminine aspect in the universe, often associated with the Shekinah or the presence of God. It is considered a symbol of receptivity, grace, and divine protection.
The letter ה is also significant in Jewish mysticism, where it represents the divine breath that gives life to all creation. It is often used in sacred texts and amulets for protection and spiritual connection.
In modern Hebrew, the letter ה is used as a prefix meaning "the" and is an integral part of many words, including names of God such as "Hashem" (the Name) and "HaShemayim" (the heavens).
Overall, the letter ה carries deep spiritual and symbolic meanings in various mystical traditions and remains a powerful symbol of connection to the divine in Hebrew language and culture.
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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