
Photo by Wendy Wei on Pexels.com Groups of people joined together have different names depending on the group. A “Am” in Biblical Hebrew or nation in English signifies a social collective joined together on an economic basis. “Goy” reflects cultural cohesiveness of a people. Yisrael is called in the Torah “Goy Kadosh” (A Holy nation, exo chapt,19) The term “edah” and “kahal” are other Biblical words for groups the reflect a common denominator of a group around a spiritual idea and destiny. The sages tell us that “kahal” is used only to describe those who live in “Eretz Yisrael.” (The Land of Israel) The Land creates a connection between all its inhabitants, creating one unit. Groups of people joined together have different names depending on the group. A “Am” in Biblical Hebrew or nation in English signifies a social collective joined together on an economic basis. “Goy” reflects cultural cohesiveness of a people. Yisrael is called in the Torah “Goy Kadosh” (A Holy nation) The term “edah” and “kahal” are other Biblical words for groups the reflect a common denominator of a group around a spiritual idea and destiny. The sages tell us that “kahal” is used only to describe those who live in “Eretz Yisrael.” (The Land of Israel) The Land creates a connection between all its inhabitants, creating one unit.Groups of people joined together have different names depending on the group. A “Am” in Biblical Hebrew or nation in English signifies a social collective joined together on an economic basis. “Goy” reflects cultural cohesiveness of a people. Yisrael is called in the Torah “Goy Kadosh” (A Holy nation) The term “edah” and “kahal” are other Biblical words for groups the reflect a common denominator of a group around a spiritual idea and destiny. The sages tell us that “kahal” is used only to describe those who live in “Eretz Yisrael.” (The Land of Israel) The Land creates a connection between all its inhabitants, creating one unit.
Groups of people joined together have different names depending on the group. A “Am” in Biblical Hebrew or nation in English signifies a social collective joined together on an economic basis. “Goy” reflects cultural cohesiveness of a people. Yisrael is called in the Torah “Goy Kadosh” (A Holy nation) The term “Aadah” and “kahal” are other Biblical words for groups the reflect a common denominator of a group around a spiritual idea and destiny. “Aad” literally means witness. So a “Aadah” is a group that witnessed something. The sages tell us that “kahal” is used only to describe those who live in “Eretz Yisrael.” (The Land of Israel) The Land creates a connection between all its inhabitants, creating one unit.
Filed under: Hebrew, HEBREW LETTERS | Tags: Hebrew, Hebrew Letters, KABBALLAH

Photo by Maris Rhamdani on Pexels.com
UPDATED NOV 28 2018
The Hebrew letters are more than just symbols. They are vessels of the life-force of the Soul, Divine energy.
The 22 hebrew letters with which the
Bible was written
are the building blocks of creation.
They each are unique states, structures
of Divine energy. Even if the letters can
be explained as representing ideas
and numbers their true nature is
beyond possible description in human
terms as they are truly Divine and
each of their definitions belong in part
of a infinite set. “Lashon haKodesh”
(the Hebrew language ) is
viewed is a repository of collective
consciousness and personal
consciousness. It contains the wisdom
of Yisrael of all the generations. The
letters are physical incarnations of
Divine wisdom emitting and pulsing
creative powers.
According to the sages, the letters and words of the Hebrew language give tremendous insight into concepts. For example אהבה (love) the root of the word is “הַב”, which means “to give.” True love is only found when one goes into a relationship to give to their partner, rather than to only take.