NEXT LIVE EVENT!

Hebrew/Aramaic AlephBet

Nikkud: https://unifyd.tv/community/posts/nikkud-help-for-an-alphabet-with-co

Mothers of Reading:  https://unifyd.tv/community/posts/mothers-of-reading-ancient-vowels-f

Aleph: https://unifyd.tv/community/posts/aleph

Bet: https://unifyd.tv/community/posts/betvet-is-one-of-the-so-called

Gimel: https://unifyd.tv/community/posts/gimel-gematria-value-3-is-anothe

Dalet: https://unifyd.tv/community/posts/dalet-gematria-value-4-is-anot

He: https://unifyd.tv/community/posts/he-letter-numeric-value-5-is-an

Waw / Vav: unifyd.tv/community/posts/vavwow-consonant-numeric-value-6

Zayin: https://unifyd.tv/community/posts/zayin-letter-numeric-value-7-is

Khet: https://unifyd.tv/community/posts/khet-numeric-value-8-is-the-firs

Tet: https://unifyd.tv/community/posts/tet-numeric-value-9in-modern-heb

Yod: https://unifyd.tv/community/posts/yod-numeric-value-10see-how-small

Kaph: unifyd.tv/community/posts/kaf-the-11th-letter-with-a-ge

Lamed: unifyd.tv/community/posts/lamed-the-12th-letter-gematria-va

Mem: https://unifyd.tv/community/posts/mem-13th-letter-gematria40

Nun: https://unifyd.tv/community/posts/nun-14th-letter-numeric-valu

Samekh: unifyd.tv/community/posts/samekh-the-15-letter-with-numeric

Ayin: unifyd.tv/community/posts/ayin-the-16th-letter-gematria70

Pe: unifyd.tv/community/posts/pe-the-17th-letter-gematria-8

Tsade: https://unifyd.tv/community/posts/tsade-18th-letter-gematria-90

Qoph: https://unifyd.tv/community/posts/qoph-19th-letter-gematria-100in-m

Resh: unifyd.tv/community/posts/resh-20th-letter-gematria-200in

Shin / Sin: unifyd.tv/community/posts/shinsin-21st-letter-gematria-3

Tav: unifyd.tv/community/posts/tav-22nd-letter-gematria400-i

Mothers of Reading - ancient vowels for the consonant only text

Nikkud was developed around 9th century AD. Even during Old Testament times, an older system to help figure out the vowels was invented.

י - (Yod) was inserted in the word after a consonant to indicate long vowel I or E.

ו - (Waw/Vav) was used for long O or U

ה- (He) generally used at the end of a word to indicate mostly A or E

א- (Alef) used mostly for long A

So you could find words written with or without these helper consonants which stood for vowels instead. E.g. יהושוע vs יהושע (Yehoshua), notice the missing ו at the end. For more see:

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plene_scriptum

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mater_lectionis

The system of "mothers of reading" is employed all the time in Modern Hebrew, with extra rules and more consistency, as opposed to the ancient more relaxed and inconsistent way.

Nikkud - help for an alphabet with consonants only

Hebrew, like the rest of the Semitic languages is written using the consonant skeleton of the words only. All 22 letters of the Hebrew alefbet (alphabet), are consonants. When reading such text, reader has to fill in the missing vowels.

This is the reason why the full name of God - יהוה (YHWH) is not known by the common man. We don't know what vowels to fill in!

TLS with its stated history of over 5,000 years, must be knowing this, as this knowledge was lost after the first centuries AD. This knowledge though, might be guarded by them and other such groups. TLS or other TLS affiliated people, care to comment on this?

As spoken knowledge of the Hebrew language began to be lost, around 9th century, some very learned Jewish scholars developed a system of dots, placed on and around the consonant, to indicate vowels, shin/sin differentiation, consonant doubling or primary or secondary BegadKephat pronunciation. Such system is called נִקּוּד (Nikkud), dots or diacritics.

Given that The Pyramid Code is not available with Nikkud, and also Modern Hebrew very rarely employs it (most commonly used in Biblical Hebrew), we will not dwell on it here.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niqqud for more details.

ת Tav - 22nd letter, Gematria 400

ת is pronounced, both in Modern Hebrew and Aramaic, as T found in Romance languages or as English T (but less "breathy").

ת is not only the last letter of the AlefBet, but also the last letter in BegadKephat group of letters that may have a secondary pronunciation, depending on what other sound proceeds them. In Aramaic, for ת, the secondary pronunciation is like TH in Thick or Thistle. In Modern Hebrew, ת is always pronounced as T only.

Translated from Greek, Jesus says "I am Alpha and Omega".

Supposing that Jesus spoke to John in Hebrew and then that was translated into Greek, then He would have said:
"אני האלף והתו" (Ani ha'Aleph vehaTav) - I am the Alef and the Tav.

Now if He spoke in Aramaic (which was the commonly spoken language in Israel at the time), He would have said something like:
אנא אלף ואנא תו  (Ana alap we'ana taw) - I am Alap and I am Taw.