- Oct 29, 2017
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I will present my understanding of the Ancient Hebrew.
YSRAL
Y(Yod) S(Shin) R(Resh) A(Aleph) L(Lamed)
First off, there were no spaces between the otiot (letters) in Ancient Hebrew. The otiot were all written in a single string or word. The spaces to make separate words within the string were added later; thereby those divisions reflect a specific interpretation. Numerous interpretations can be derived from the unbroken string.
Second, Ancient Hebrew is a concrete (as opposed to abstract) language, built on concrete thought. Concrete thought is built on what can be experienced though the senses, and opposed to abstract philosophy.
Third, each ote (letter), in Ancient Hebrew, is a pictograph; and each has it's own meanings, which can be interpreted in different ways.
Fourth, Ancient Hebrew words are built on two ote (letter) roots.
Let's start with the root SH-R (Shin Resh).
The Shin depicts teeth. The Resh depicts a man's head.
The teeth can be interpreted as pressure. The man's head can be interpreted as a beginning.
SH-R is the Hebrew word for cord. To make ancient cords, one would start at the beginning with the fibers, and tightly (pressure) weave them into a cord.
Now lets build a word on SH-R by adding the Y.
Y (Yod) is a pictograph of a hand and arm.
If one holds a cord tight; it becomes straight; just as the righteous one makes a straight path.
YaSHaR means straight in concrete Ancient Hebrew. It is often translated as righteous in abstract Greek thought.
Now let's look at the AL in YSRAL
The A (Aleph) depicts an ox's head. It can be interpreted as headship or strength,
The Greeks took the Ancient Hebrew Aleph-Beyt, and turned the letters upside down and backwards. Then they wrote it from left to right, instead of right to left. Seems like witchcraft to me. The modern English Alphabet evolved from the Ancient Hebrew Aleph-Beyt, through the Ancient Greek alphabet.
If you turn the letter A upside down; you can still see the ox's head, with his horns.
Anyway, I digress.
The L (Lamed) depicts a shepherd's staff. It can be interpreted as guidance or being yoked.
Many people call God El; but if you look at the Ancient Hebrew, you will see that the word is AL (Aleph Lamed)
One interpretation is that your AL (God) is the headship that you are yoked to.
So YSR (YaShaR) AL (AL) can be interpreted as the straight (righteous) headship that you are yoked to (God).
YSRAL
Y(Yod) S(Shin) R(Resh) A(Aleph) L(Lamed)
First off, there were no spaces between the otiot (letters) in Ancient Hebrew. The otiot were all written in a single string or word. The spaces to make separate words within the string were added later; thereby those divisions reflect a specific interpretation. Numerous interpretations can be derived from the unbroken string.
Second, Ancient Hebrew is a concrete (as opposed to abstract) language, built on concrete thought. Concrete thought is built on what can be experienced though the senses, and opposed to abstract philosophy.
Third, each ote (letter), in Ancient Hebrew, is a pictograph; and each has it's own meanings, which can be interpreted in different ways.
Fourth, Ancient Hebrew words are built on two ote (letter) roots.
Let's start with the root SH-R (Shin Resh).
The Shin depicts teeth. The Resh depicts a man's head.
The teeth can be interpreted as pressure. The man's head can be interpreted as a beginning.
SH-R is the Hebrew word for cord. To make ancient cords, one would start at the beginning with the fibers, and tightly (pressure) weave them into a cord.
Now lets build a word on SH-R by adding the Y.
Y (Yod) is a pictograph of a hand and arm.
If one holds a cord tight; it becomes straight; just as the righteous one makes a straight path.
YaSHaR means straight in concrete Ancient Hebrew. It is often translated as righteous in abstract Greek thought.
Now let's look at the AL in YSRAL
The A (Aleph) depicts an ox's head. It can be interpreted as headship or strength,
The Greeks took the Ancient Hebrew Aleph-Beyt, and turned the letters upside down and backwards. Then they wrote it from left to right, instead of right to left. Seems like witchcraft to me. The modern English Alphabet evolved from the Ancient Hebrew Aleph-Beyt, through the Ancient Greek alphabet.
If you turn the letter A upside down; you can still see the ox's head, with his horns.
Anyway, I digress.
The L (Lamed) depicts a shepherd's staff. It can be interpreted as guidance or being yoked.
Many people call God El; but if you look at the Ancient Hebrew, you will see that the word is AL (Aleph Lamed)
One interpretation is that your AL (God) is the headship that you are yoked to.
So YSR (YaShaR) AL (AL) can be interpreted as the straight (righteous) headship that you are yoked to (God).
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