קימה

Searched for: קימה
translit : qymh
trans-greeked : κυμ̔
Samekhi English Gematria=64

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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
28546	קימה	קימה	qymh	קימה	κυμ̔	kymh	qJmh	Shall_be_assured	shall_be_assured	Shall_be_assured	H7011	permanent (as rising firmly)	stedfast, sure.	H7011 \| Kah-yawm \| Shall_be_assured \| (aramaic) From H6966 (קוּם); \| Kymh \| κυμ̔	2	class_lexicon2

ק(q)

Name: HEBREW LETTER QOF
Unicode: U+1511
Number: 6
Translit: q
Language: he
Readable: q
Description:

The letter ק, pronounced as "kuf" or "qof," is the nineteenth letter in the Hebrew alphabet. Its linguistic origin dates back to ancient Semitic scripts, likely derived from a hieroglyph representing a monkey. In Hebrew, ק is used to represent the "k" sound. In esoteric Jewish mysticism, particularly in Kabbalah, ק symbolizes the concept of holiness and spiritual transformation. It is associated with the sefirah (divine emanation) of Yesod, representing the foundation and connection between the spiritual and physical realms. The shape of ק is often described as resembling a backbent head with a closed mouth, symbolizing humility and silent contemplation in Kabbalistic interpretations. It is also linked to the idea of ascending and descending spiritual energy. Throughout history, ק has been used symbolically in various ancient and modern traditions, often representing concepts related to transcendence, divine connection, and mystical transformation. In modern times, it continues to hold significance in Kabbalistic practices, where it is used in meditations, prayers, and symbolic interpretations of Hebrew texts.

י(y)

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

מ(m)

Name: HEBREW LETTER MEM
Unicode: U+1502
Number: 40
Translit: m
Language: he
Readable: m
Description:

The letter "מ" is the thirteenth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, pronounced as "mem." Its linguistic origin is traced back to the Phoenician language and is associated with the word for water. In Hebrew, it represents the sound /m/. In esoteric and Kabbalistic traditions, the letter "מ" symbolizes the concept of water, which carries associations with purification, vitality, and the flow of energy. It is also linked to the concept of the subconscious mind and introspection. In addition, "מ" is associated with the number 40 in Hebrew numerology, which holds significance in various mystical traditions. The letter is believed to contain hidden meanings related to transformation, spiritual growth, and the cyclical nature of life. The symbol "מ" has been used in ancient and modern traditions for its protective and transformative properties. In amulets and talismans, it is often inscribed to invoke its symbolic power against negative energies. In Jewish mysticism, the letter is connected to the concept of the Merkabah (divine chariot) and is used in meditative practices to deepen spiritual connection and inner reflection.

ה(h)

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.