[Zorica Kostadinovska]

Hi Gianni,

I have to ask what does this mean?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IhVCf_fuNZs&ab_channel=Kabbalahinfo

Thanks!

[Zorica Kostadinovska]

And what is the gamatria of the final letters please? same as the regular one or…?

[Zorica Kostadinovska]

Hi,

I posted some questions yesterday, but it seems they vanished, or I can’t find them 🙂 Ok, here we go again:

1. What is the difference between the modern and the ancient Hebrew?

2. What are those dots and lines below/in/above the letters?

3. What does it mean, spiritually, that words have roots?

4. What does it mean to be in peace with the Creator?

5. How were the numerical values determined for each letter? Were numbers before the letters?

6. Vav and Dalet are comprised of the same two lines, but Dalet has a bit longer vertical line and it does not meet the end of the horizontal one. What is the difference in quality and meaning, spiritually, between these 2 letters?

7. Can you also show us cursive letters?

8. How is plural done in Hebrew?

Thank you in advance!

[Zorica Kostadinovska]

Hi, I am Zorica, from Macedonia, and I would really like to be able to read fluently, and learn about the deep spiritual meaning of every letter and the connections between them. So excited! :)))

[Zorica Kostadinovska]

Hi Gianni,

Guide me please; we know that unity as one man with one heart between all people is crucial for survival of the world as we know it. I believe that statement is much more clear to the Kabbalists, than to regular people like me, although I do see its merits only maybe not so pressing or clear as it is to them.

So, why do we see all kinds of Kabbalistic schools, movements, organizations that haven’t set an example for the rest of the people by uniting as one man with one heart themselves? Why are the Kabbalists still divided?

Thank you in advance!

[Zorica Kostadinovska]

I guess my follow-up question got lost in the sea of questions 🙂 so here it is again, please Gianni.

Yes, I am sure that everyone perceived it differently. And I am also not referring to infantile giggling all the time, that was never my thing really. I am talking about the joy that one feels inside so intense that it leads to deep gratitude and humbleness. When you feel your heart so open that it can swallow the world. When you don’t think of yourself at all or what will happen to you next or what happened in the past, when past and future disappear. And you’d more get on your knees and cry with joy than giggle.

In that state, you cannot say that you are forcing yourself to do anything, or you feel a burden because there is no you in that kind of joy because all you can feel is love and mercy.

Or maybe the Kabbalists talk about a different kind of joy?

 

[Author]

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