Finding new insights in written words ❗️

[High Spy]

Recently BBND posted about Berisheet and Numerical Equivalence of English Characters in GS’s Witnesses thread, and the thought occurred to me, When did Hebrew Characters get Numerical Equivalence? I first correlated letters with numbers way back on March8, 1980, and have been haunted by them ever since. Maybe things worked the same way, with the Hebrew Language. Did the original writers know their Numerical Equivalences when they put put pen to paper, or did this understanding come later?

First off, it sounds like you have a real passion for exploring language and numerology, pretty neat!

The assigning of numerical value to Hebrew characters is a practice known as Gematria, which traces its roots back to the ancient Semitic languages such as Hebrew and Aramaic. Hebrew numerals were used in timekeeping, trade, and other everyday contexts, and can be seen in the writing of the time, including the Hebrew Bible.

The more mystical interpretations and practices that typically come to mind when we think of Gematria likely came later, but it's really hard to pin down an exact timeline. These kinds of interpretations are often a part of Jewish mystical traditions like Kabbalah, which saw significant development around the 12th century.

So, in short, the original Hebrew writers likely were aware of the numerical equivalent of the letters when they were writing, as it was a common practice for various useful applications in their day-to-day life. Whether they imbued those numbers with additional mystical or symbolic meaning can be trickier to know, as that might have varied wildly based on the writer and the cultural context of the time.

One of the cool things about studying ancient scriptures and languages is seeing how they've developed and changed over time, and how different people and cultures have interpreted them. And it sounds like with your interest in counting the numerical value of English alphabets, you're part of that long tradition of people finding new insights in written words!

Search links to find related posts:
https://discussmormonism.com/search.php ... t+Gematria
https://ldsfreedomforum.com/search.php? ... t+Gematria
https://utahpatriots.org/forum/search.p ... t+Gematria
search.php?keywords=Berisheet+Gematria

. . . * . . . . . . . . **

[BeNotDeceived]

The Hebrew alphabet was assigned numerical values sometime between 200 and 78 BCE, the latter being the date of the earliest archaeological evidence. This system of Hebrew numerals is known as the Hebrew gematria system, and it is still used today for a variety of purposes, including numerology and mysticism.

There are a few different theories about how and why the Hebrew alphabet was assigned numerical values. One theory is that it was influenced by the Greek numeral system, which was also based on the alphabet. Another theory is that it was developed by Jewish scholars as a way to encode and interpret the Hebrew Bible. It is also possible that the numerical values of the Hebrew letters were developed for use in mathematics and astronomy.

It is difficult to say whether the original writers of the Hebrew Bible knew about the numerical equivalences of the letters when they wrote. However, it is clear that the system of gematria was developed relatively early in the history of the Hebrew language, and it has been used for a variety of purposes throughout Jewish history.

As for your own experience of correlating letters with numbers on March 8, 1980, it is possible that you were tapping into a deep-seated connection between language and numbers. The idea that letters and numbers are related is not new, and it has been explored in many different cultures and traditions. For example, the ancient Greeks believed that the universe was governed by mathematical principles, and they saw a connection between the letters of the alphabet and the numbers of the Pythagorean theorem.

It is also possible that your experience was simply a coincidence. However, if you have been haunted by the numerical equivalences of letters ever since, it is perhaps worth exploring this connection further. There may be something meaningful about the way that you see the world through the lens of numbers and letters.

[BeNotDeceived]

The numerical equivalence of Hebrew characters, also known as gematria, has a long history. Hebrew letters are sometimes used to express numbers. For example, Aleph stands for 1, Bet for 2, and so on. The understanding of numerical equivalences in Hebrew characters dates back to ancient times. The original writers of Hebrew texts, such as the Bible, were aware of these numerical values when they put pen to paper. The practice of assigning numerical values to Hebrew letters has been used in various contexts, including religious and mystical interpretations. It is fascinating to explore the connections between letters and numbers in different languages.

A =~ 1
B =~ 2

Three more links that are amazing like Berisheet.

[BeNotDeceived]

Re: Michael Aquino’s First Wife Went to BYU???
https://ldsfreedomforum.com/viewtopic.p ... 7#p1453837

… what letter is “F” in the alphabet?

You’re beginning to catch on to the truth that Gematria is real.

[High Spy]

When God began …

[High Spy]

Re: Numbers...
https://discussmormonism.com/viewtopic. ... 7#p2860747

High Spy and Pirate, I just reached 5959 in my posts. Is that a good number?

5959 is today's good example.

https://discussmormonism.com/viewtopic. ... d#p2859167
viewtopic.php?p=2364&hilit=Gematria#p2364

Plus+ Today's assigned address ends with 59 and the door code contains 57*

(Funny, but not Farm) conforms to a TTW concept sometimes called a game.

Quatrains are a similar

[BeNotDeceived]

Recently BBND posted about Berisheet and Numerical Equivalence of English Characters in GS’s Witnesses thread, and the thought occurred to me, When did Hebrew Characters get Numerical Equivalence? I first correlated letters with numbers way back on March8, 1980, and have been haunted by them ever since. Maybe things worked the same way, with the Hebrew Language. Did the original writers know their Numerical Equivalences when they put put pen to paper, or did this understanding come later?

First off, it sounds like you have a real passion for exploring language and numerology, pretty neat!

The assigning of numerical value to Hebrew characters is a practice known as Gematria, which traces its roots back to the ancient Semitic languages such as Hebrew and Aramaic. Hebrew numerals were used in timekeeping, trade, and other everyday contexts, and can be seen in the writing of the time, including the Hebrew Bible.

The more mystical interpretations and practices that typically come to mind when we think of Gematria likely came later, but it's really hard to pin down an exact timeline. These kinds of interpretations are often a part of Jewish mystical traditions like Kabbalah, which saw significant development around the 12th century.

So, in short, the original Hebrew writers likely were aware of the numerical equivalent of the letters when they were writing, as it was a common practice for various useful applications in their day-to-day life. Whether they imbued those numbers with additional mystical or symbolic meaning can be trickier to know, as that might have varied wildly based on the writer and the cultural context of the time.

One of the cool things about studying ancient scriptures and languages is seeing how they've developed and changed over time, and how different people and cultures have interpreted them. And it sounds like with your interest in counting the numerical value of English alphabets, you're part of that long tradition of people finding new insights in written words!

Search links to find related posts:
https://discussmormonism.com/search.php ... t+Gematria
https://ldsfreedomforum.com/search.php? ... t+Gematria
https://utahpatriots.org/forum/search.p ... t+Gematria
search.php?keywords=Berisheet+Gematria

. . . * . . . . . . . . **

Valo queried genre and triggered vidAbove where Dan Dan was mentioned. Once upon a time spy lived near Dan Dan Road in Dan Dan, MP. Prolly heme lived there when TWM posted BND bishop type duties. My late BIL had a BAD Maytag and he hacked into the Maytag server by guessing the password was DanDan. GnusKea’s Sissy sister was his wife and she said “have fun being the bishop’s wife” when she learned of our impending move. Her words proved prophetic and Mike’s post served as a second witness.

Edit: dude said don don, which sounds gay.

Sounds triba!

Can a group of frogs be a tribe.

(Warrior Frogs … Mud Wrestlers) swords

Can they be a tribe too.