The Paleo-Hebrew/English Hypertext Dictionary

 

 

This project is enormous, and the present work is only preliminary: it charts a direction for language study following the traditions of kabbalah via return to the original Torah Hebrew. It is in no way definitive, yet it points to ultimate understandings.

With individual word and Strong's number indexes for each letter of the alefbet, all entries are cross-referenced with hypertext links. These pages present sandard Aramaic definitions, notaricon definitions, and temurah for each word form, as well as gematria and numerology tables.

To give an example of the usefulness of the approach taken in this study, what follows is the notaricon for b wza, the word-form translated in the King James Versuib as "hyssop." Whether Torah's hyssop is the same plant as the species bearing that name in this present day is a matter of conjecture. Even should we identify the right plant, however, we would gain little insight about what Torah is telling us concerning its use in the offerings. The notaricon definition, however, greatly enriches our understanding of the various texts: "hyssop" is growth/a with roots/z fixed/w withn the house/b; concepts/a that penetrate/z during evaluation/w of consciousness/b; focused/a preparation/z to offer/pray/w with receptivity/b. These were the first parsings that came to mind. What was once open only to the mysticis, by means of this approach, opened to common-sense undertanding and utilization through study.

The Alefbet Index will allow you to surf the Torah dictionary by the Hebrew word forms or by their corresponding Strong's Index numbers.

The Alphanumerics partition facilitates surfing of word forms that share common numerical values. Number links are provided at the bottom of the page after some introductory remarks. You may also go directly to the Number Indexes.

To make use of these pages, you will need to download and install the Paleo-Hebrew font appropriate to your machine. Please select the version you need by clicking the download-to-disk option on your browswer for the following options

Macintosh

 

Windows

 

Sun/Unix

 

NeXT

 

 

Under Construction

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Download zipped html dictionary files.

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