Waw

It's not the Hebrew letter He.

It's the Hebrew letter Vav.

He is Aries.

In the way we're working with it, it's a Vav.

Yod, He, Vav, He.

Yod is...

Vav is the nail that brings the light of spirit together with matter.

And that activates the Christ force, the pentagram.

Like, this Thursday is Tisha B'Av, and it will be Th- the Shivas Av Tammuz was Thursday, three weeks earlier.

So Tzoem Tammuz Av cannot be on Beis Dalet Vav, on a, on a Monday, Wednesday, or Friday.

[lips smack] Uh, Le'olam B'yom She'Purim Yehi Lag Ba- Lag BaOmer.

Whatever day of the week is Purim will also be Lag BaOmer, VeSiman Peleg.

So that means Rosh Chodesh Nisan can be on either a Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, or Shabbos.

Iyar, Beis, Gimel, Heh, Zai.

Sivan, Alef, Gimel, Daled, Vav.

Tammuz, Alef, Gimel, Heh, Vav.

Vayelech.

Oh, you just, you elongated the Vav because it was a Dagesh in there.

You made a hard

Vav.

I didn't know a hard

Vav,

right? There's Dagesh Chazak in the Vav.

But also, there's a Ma'amid on that Vav.

Hebra He, Hebra Aleph, Hebra Yod.

Hebrew Maim Hebrew Maim Hebrew Nun Hebrew Vav Hebrew Maim Hebrew Yod Hebrew Yod Hebrew Tzadi Hebrew Aleph Hebrew Tav Hebrew Aleph Hebrew Yod Hebrew Resh Hebrew Aleph Hebrew Nun 90% Hebrew Maim Hebrew He Hebrew Nun Hebrew Pei Hebrew Teit Hebrew Shin Hebrew Lamed Hebrew He Hebrew Aleph Hebrew Tayin Hebrew Resh Hebrew Shin Hebrew Tav Hebrew Aleph Hebrew Lamed Hebrew Gimel Hebrew Zayin Hebrew Yod Hebrew Resh Hebrew He Hebrew Maim Hebrew Pei Hebrew Yod Hebrew Kaf Hebrew Lamed, Hebrew Yod, Hebrew Tav, Hebrew Kuf, Hebrew Shin, Hebrew Vav, Hebrew Resh, Hebrew Tav, Hebrew Aleph, Hebrew Yod, Hebrew Resh, Hebrew Aleph, Hebrew Nun, Hebrew Yod, Hebrew Meim, Hebrew Meim, Hebrew Yod, Hebrew Kaf, Hebrew Lamed, Hebrew Yod, Hebrew Tav, Hebrew Nun, Hebrew Pei, Hebrew Teit, Hebrew Aleph, Hebrew Yod, Hebrew Resh, Hebrew Aleph, Hebrew Nun, Hebrew Yod, Hebrew Hei, Hebrew Vav, Hebrew Tav, Hebrew Kuf, Hebrew Pei, Hebrew Hei, Hebrew Tayin, Hebrew Lamed, Hebrew Yod, Hebrew Dalet, Hebrew Yod, Hebrew Aleph, Hebrew Resh, Hebrew Hei.

Hebrew Bait, Hebrew Lamed, Hebrew Yod, Hebrew Dalet, Hebrew He, Hebrew Aleph, Hebrew Yod.

Hebrew Kate, Hebrew Aleph, Hebrew Resh, Hebrew Gimel.

Hebrew Tav, Hebrew Gimel, Hebrew Vav, Hebrew Bait, Hebrew He, Hebrew Aleph.

Hebrew Kate, Hebrew Tav, Iranian State News Agency, Paz.

reports explosions were heard this morning near Karg Island, a site from which Iran exports a large share of its oil.

This Halacha we said is based on chapter 82 in the second half of Likutei Maran.

And now Rav Nossazal says, We've been speaking about Keseider and Shaloi Keseider, Yud Kei Vav Kei and Chava, Ishvi Isho, Rav Nassar says with this we'll have a whole understanding.

And we spoke about a field and produce and the curse, the original curse that Hashem gave when Odom and Chave ate from the Yitzhadas.

So now Rav Nassim Zal says, based on what we've been learning here, we'll be able to understand why before we can partake from produce, we have to first separate truma and give it to the kohen and maiser and give it to the levi.

Because the Mo in this context represents the Yud, the upper level.

And when the Mo, the Yud, is sending its Chius into the Malchus, into the Dalit, that generates another Yud.

Because the way we pronounce the letter Yud, it's Yud, Vav, Dalad.

So you have a Yud in the beginning, and the remaining two letters, Vav and Dalad, six and four, are also ten, are also Yud.

Kaf means a hand in Hebrew, okay? And the Kaf is written within the line of the regular letters, Aleph, Pet, Gimel, Dalet, all of them are written in the same line.

Over on the top of the Kaf, you have the letter Vav that protrudes above the other letters.

And that means for us that we have a very special letter.

What is so special about the letter Lamed? So we can say a few things, but the most important of them is that the moment we have the Vav, which is a symbol of a conduit of light, The Vav that is placed all over the Kaf, now you have Kaf and Vav.

Kaf and Vav, 26.

It's basically two letters written over here.

26 is the numerology of the Tetragrammaton.

Yud and He, Vav and He, together 26 letters.

Hey five window.

The sixth letter is Vav.

You may also see this letter written V-A-V in modern Hebrew contexts.

In older Hebrew scholarship, you may encounter W-A-W, while the traditional Golden Dawn material generally renders the letter as V-A-U.

Yod, value ten, meaning hand.

And Yod is visually tiny, one of the smallest Hebrew letters.

Yet it begins Yod-Heh-Vav-Heh, the divine name you have already vibrated repeatedly if you're working with the lesser ritual of the pentagram.

Yod, ten, hand.

[speaking in foreign language] So the number of sages in total who they're n-- they teach us the rulings, [speaking in foreign language] and the analysis, [speaking in foreign language] and the enactments, [speaking in foreign language] and the decrees [speaking in foreign language] ninety-one sages.

It's interesting that the word, um, the word amen is the numerical value of ninety-one, and the holy books write that amen is ninety-one because it is-- when you read Hashem's name, you see a Yud, a He, a Vav, and a He.

But when you pronounce it, we pronounce it Alef, Daled, Nun, and Yud.

Now, Alef, Daled, Nun, and Yud is Gematria sixty-five.

Yud, He, Vav, He is twenty-six.

Sixty-five and twenty-six is ninety-one.

So when you have in mind Hashem's name, both the written and the pronunciation together, they equal ninety-one, which is the word amen.

And so there are eight verses at a time that all begin with the same Hebrew letter starting at the beginning.

If we were doing it in English, it would be A and then B and then C and then D. We're doing it in Hebrew, so it's Aleph, Beit, Yimel, Dalet, He, Vav, and so on.

So all the way through the alphabet, 22 letters because Sin and Sheen are combined.

in the Hebrew alphabet in Psalm 119.

So if the faculty who have a section to read or the volunteers who are going to read for us, if y'all would come and stand down here on the floor, all of us, and we're going to see how well y'all do at queuing up for an airline flight.

Number one, we'll start here, right? So verse one starts here.

And then all the verses after that, Aleph, Beit, Gimel, if you all will go this way, then we can just, yeah, so Aleph, Beit, Gimel, Dalet, He, Vav, Yod, right? So whatever.

All right.