Torah Geometry meaning key

Here are the patterns.

People referenced in this work:

Eric R. Eliason (author), Michael J. Alter, Joseph Smith, Stan Tenen, Sampson Raphael Hirsch, Vernon Jenkins, Guillermo Bergmann, Mercedes Navarro, Daniel Rios, Douglas R. Hofstadter, Jacqueline Thompson and Yosef Sebag.

Proverbs 25:2 It is the glory of God to aconceal a thing: but the honour of kings is to search out a matter.

Table of Contents / Pattern Meaning Key

Note: 37 and 73 are Star of David numbers and they are both important (see 73 on the cover). I got the idea from one of Stan Tenen’s patterns that patterns can wrap around at the end in some way and found that to conclude many patterns.

Note: B vs R: Jews have over 60 reasons the Torah starts with B (probably a lot over); I think it shows a balanced Universe which is why it works so well. The R suggests struggling to be perfect – something harder to recognize but still plentiful. Joseph Smith suggested the Torah starting with R. According to Stan Tenen, B is breaking out, while R is to rush out. I indicate which work for each one at least if it’s not obvious. 66 out of 135 work with B only, 55 B or R, 8 only R, and one skips the issue by starting at A. Some have the B and R relate to each other.

72 out of 135 are geometric.

pei #1 letter shapes (including length and width), pronunciation, spelling of letters, and prime factorizations link together from the first letter, Joseph Smith or not. This suggests it all matters. My first name is here.

Ayin vav #92 other instances of first word sum. B only. Non-geometric. Mine. Shows first word count repeats and relates to God.

beit dalet chet  #68 found consecutive nature in first words of the Torah in full gematria and an interesting sum

tet #2 the only interesting linearly growing folding pattern for the first word only works with one other word related to the first word perfectly. A pattern ends it on the last letter. This suggests patterns fold together and patterns show their endings when reading the Torah.

Beit reish reish beit #87 recursive spellings. Mine. B or R. Non-geometric. Comparing spelling out and adding first two letters, suggesting God knows the words to the letters as important.

tzaddik #3 Some simple patterns. Then the first 3 letters, subtracted from the first 3 letters in the alphabet, reveal the first two and last letters of the alphabet, which the other two form together to make the first one as Stan Tenen has shown. This hints that the alphabet matters.

caph #4 If we start at the second letter, the first word is a pentagram and pentagon. Subtracting a spelled out d, we get the letters in the first verse and our first Star of David number (we will get many 37s like this). This shows that sometimes if you try to extend a pattern, you only succeed if it gets more complicated, which is what the Torah does.

Ayin #5 Depending on how we go around, we can get caph-reish-shin-tav or “Christ” and “yud-shin-alef” which is an abbreviation of “Jesus” or “Yeshua.” Christ, Jesus and Torah persist for a while.

final caph#6 Prime factorizations of each letter, and looking at which primes come first, reveals that they almost come in order. There is one adjacent swap of the 2nd and 3rd letters and the last 3 letters go in opposite order, but they are the ones that can’t have any more factors. Again with patterns ending themselves and inviting further search.

shin#7 A quick rearrangement of the number of letters of the first 7 words gives 365.25, the days in a year. It is 365.24, and if we carry the 1 we get 134 or 3.14 by the same sort. 365.25 / 5 is also close to 73, a Star of David number. This suggests the verse knows what the Earth is in its arrangement.

zayin#8 If we combine words and count the total letters, we get 9-7-5-3-4. The 4 ends the pattern. Mine B.

chet#9 We can also do 6+8+10+4. Mine B.

#10 The number of letters per word is almost a palindrome: 6-3-5-2-5-3-4. Mine B or R.

Yud alef #81 fibbonaci series as multipliers to first verse, suggesting the Torah is beautiful.

beit#11 If we look at the first letter in the verse, then add 2 and go to the second, then add 4 and go to the third, we look at 1,3,7,15,31,the letters are B-A-B-A-A. Maybe 62 is a way to continue the pattern which is A but I don’t remember how. Mine B

Final pei#23 I believe this is a world record to get pi to 13 digits in the first verse. Starts with 2-3-1 which is Rael and more. It is a singular, straightforward concept even if you don’t like it. Pi is found by moving between things like this pattern does in regards to the text. Circles and spheres have related measurements. There are also ellipses and ellipsoids.

gimmel#12 If we arrange the letters in alphabetical order and count how many of each letter, we get 6,2,3,1,3,1,3,1,3,2,1 or 6,1,3,1,3,1,3,1,3,2,1 with R. Jews believe in 613 commandments in the Torah. Notice in the pattern below this one there are 4 pairs of 3 and 1. We just showed that they are almost all in sequence alphabetically in terms of 3 or 1.

This shows correspondence for Stan Tenen’s pattern, see #13, about 4 pairs of 3-1 numbers that are “mirror images.” I found that they also go back in forth in alphabetic order except at the end. I will use another of Stan’s patterns to find another way it works when we get to pentagons with colors.

dalet (4*8) #13 This is Stan Tenen’s pattern; I just found that it fits better if the word for God is on a slant down to the left or up to the right by one vertically.

Gimmel again: Picking from the four pairs we also get differences of 6,1 and 3.

Aleph chet dalet #57 (#13 continued). Potentially found geometric patterns in 1:2,1:4 and 1:5 using mirror images.

mem#14 This shows that there clearly was knowledge of square roots or God knew, and this pattern is just amazing that the Torah can hold so many different things together at the same time. It goes from 1 to 13!

vav#15 Interesting numbers from adding the first letters of the words of the first verse or the last letters of the words of the first verse. Yes, that includes a star of David.

final mem#16 Abraham and Asher; the Israelites were important from verse 1.

Zayin Zayin #43 Suggesting every frame of the Torah is important.

Aleph Beit Gimmel # 39 Just trying subtracting patterns when there is no spacing between letters

Aleph Beit Gimmel #48 and in the first word and verse.

Aleph beit beit gimmel #64 – did subtracting patterns a simpler way

Chet samech #51 Chess. Ancient board games could date back to the Bible and God cares about what happens in board and video games.

hei#17 A clever way to make a dreidel and spell Torah with a path of adjacent squares to go through it in order, alternating.

Nun nun#66 – traveling with each letter being a direction in a Rubiks cube.

yud (5*2)#18 This takes one pattern where Stan Tenen matched pentagons in a pattern and shows they match in a dodecahedron either according to the picture or in order of the verse.

qoph#19 A branching maze, suggesting God keeps track of things as they develop; also suggesting the golden rule. Cube roots and self-powers that belong get all closer to simple numbers than all that don’t belong.

final tzaddik#20 A triangle sandwich, suggesting the letters match in yet one more amazing way.

Chet final nun chet #50 Suggesting the Torah is flexible by stretching and scrunching.

Tet yud tet #52 Another one with these colors, matching up a logical Towers of Hanoi configuration.

nun #21 Amazing patterns where you can add words and multiply words. When you multiply the words you add the resulting numbers between commas. The first pattern I saw elsewhere; the sum and product were both 2701 which is 37*73, two star of David numbers. I experimented with different ways to spell the first word and got as many 37s as possible, plus hexagon numbers. Perhaps this shows the Torah is flexible, but when you go away it is harder to understand. Numbers kept getting rercycled.

Beit final tzaddik #41 even relating the numbers multiplied by 37.

Gimmel gimmel gimmel #88 rubik’s cube. Mine. B only. Geometric. Solving it is like solving a rubik’s cube, suggesting the Universe was built for this stuff.

reish#22 A way to go around a star of David. In the center, one part spells Torah perfectly and one part specifies the alphabet with A,A and Tz, suggesting the importance of letters. The word for water is also there.

final nun#24 Half of the 22 letters are used in verse 1, suggesting a balance between light and darkness.

aleph #25 Half are even; half are odd, reinforcing the same.

samechr#26 A clever way to wrap up the count of where those letters stand, relating even and odd.

Samech nun#42 A skip pattern that always works if it works for the first case, suggesting music.

Beit gimmel aleph #65 – counting by one letter from the other the other amount of times

aleph#27 Random-walks, brownian motion. 4 of the simplest random walks count and point to the next ones and then the fifth one has two ways of ending the pattern. Also, the use of finalization gives a binary signature to each one and they indicate each other in order of simplicity. It taught me to recognize things about creation. We got a nice 3-D Star of David too.

aleph aleph#28 The last letter in each type of element up to the sixth day, added or multiplied, is significant. This puts the signature of God on adding them, including ‘R’ for sequence of letters, and spells my name with multiplication which is nice that it gave me some credit. Being the 79th pattern, and my birthday is 79, that was particularly cool.

beit hei#29 Shows that the numbers of the letters in the first verse all relate to the human hands.

#30 Uses averages to relate the first two words and two patterns in the first word.

beit lamed reish#31 uses exponents and roots and finds some patterns.

Hei gimmel beit #70 roots out of a spelled out word

Beit Caph #56 Wanting to apply 200, I found the longest pattern in an irrational number yet with a root.

Hei vav hei #58 Thought I would try exponents with e, something complicated.

Beit gimmel beit #44 uses common and natural logs, suggesting our measuring systems are consistent with the Torah.

Chet chet #45 trigonometry, suggesting from the beginning things were on a clock.

dalet gimmel beit#46 We used the gamma function which finds factorials for decimal numbers. There were patterns. That wraps up all the functions I know although we do percent next.

aleph qoph#47 We started at a unit of currency and added each letter as a percent. Starting with beit it went to a little over 2. Starting with R a little less.

Aleph Lamed Hei#32 There are now apparently digital images in the Torah. I just found my own little way to add to one, suggesting that our own themes are sometimes welcome.

 

Plus, I found the full and partial name of God embedded in different ways, and thought it suggested a separate creator from creation from the beginning. Perhaps it is not clear how God is separated from His creation.

 

Tzaddik Final Tzaddik #33 In all my patterns simple gematria seems to come before full gematria. This shows order.

nun tzaddik #34 Suggesting God is familiar with the details of what He does.

Aleph beit hei beit aleph #98 Mine. B or R. Going through and dividing bigger by smaller and smaller by bigger, showing more deserved patterns.

Nun tzade #49 A simplification of the last two, a little hidden, that shows reciprocals match numbers in adding the first verse.

aleph hei #35 Suggesting God knows how to balance the numbers and characteristics of the Universe. Also an area contains no volume.

Beit beit aleph beit #37 sum with diminishing values counted adds to pi. God plans the obvious too.

Aleph dalet zayin #36 Showing different categories of letters are all heavy in relation.

Aleph chet samech tav #38 Making an intuitive DNA Codon finder and recognizing information about DNA.

Yud Shin #40 An amazing notice with Israel/Is/Rael.

Gimmel dalet #53 Showing structural stability in the first word.

Beit Reish Yud #59 Found that 18 spheres could surround 2 to make 20 and went from there.

Hei vav dalet #89 Mine. B or R. Geometric. Showing that the second letter, 200, forms a crystal of atoms.

Shin Tav #60 Sh and T surround I geometrically in a column.

Gimmel gimmel dalet #61 surrounded 2 cubes and got 34, the spelling of B (B=2).

Beit-yud-tav#54 concerning polynomial functions

#62 dalet aleph gimmel Found amazing irrationals with quadratic equation out of first 3 letters.

Aleph gimmel beit dalet #63 Thought I’d try determinants. Got a number that had the first 14 digits from “2701” in a non-repeating fashion, definitely on to something. Then this pattern turned into probably my most amazing one. This pattern suggests that God knows everything about time reference frames to any digit.

Beit gimmel reish #55 Using mathematical combinations, suggesting all these patterns where we take one mathematical concept are part of a network that covers everything.

Gimmel aleph dalet #67 added a pattern where between the letters are curves based on what they are, suggesting ultimate possible meaning to each piece of the Torah.

Aleph beta aleph beta gamma #69 suggesting even strange math works if it’s simple enough

Zayin vav #71 Just a simple one for scientific notation, whatever that suggests.

Dalet beit beit #72 first Calculus pattern, God makes it work when it shouldn’t work.

Final tzaddik final tzaddik #73 After doing integration, I did derivatives.

Samech samech #74 more Calculus with Fourier Series and suggests that a summary of the first word can show the first verse.

dalet hei #75 – right-angled functions relate the first letter and first word in full gematria.

Beit caph #76 Probability. Things less checked are less specified, but everything is ready for us to live with chances.

Dalet aleph beit #77 Reciprocals of common numbers, suggesting they are chosen correctly

Dalet hei vav #78 A few triangles in verse 1 suggest geometry present in creation/beginning/big bang

Kaph chet #79 I did an intersecting circle problem with numerical significance in the solution

Chet aleph #80 another circle question, how much a smaller circle can fit outside another one in a square plus another one on just the centers. Matter fills in towards other matter is suggested.

Aleph dalet vav dalet aleph #82 Just found patterns with Pascal’s triangle, suggesting order in high counting. Suggests that good and bad deeds add up.

Yud nun gimmel aleph #83 Jenga pattern. Mine B or R geometric. Suggests that with all the possible spacing that could go in the Torah, the first word we got had stability.

Aleph dalet beit #84 For some reason, took the reciprocal of the squares of the first letters starting at R through T.

Changed to messed around with numbers for fun

Aleph beit gimmel aleph #85 Mine. B and A. Geometric. IQ test. Suggesting God is present in the tests we give to each other. Also a bit of an IQ test itself whether you believe this one or not.

Beit Reish Lamed #86 Mine. B and R. Relating the first two letters to the total number of letters in the Torah. Suggests that God anticipates different interpretations of His works.

Samech samech #90 A shoe lace knot. Knot theory?

Beit dalet #91 a test of drawing over the first word in rectangles and measuring the length or area.

Kaph gimmel chet #93 Fringes in garments helped Jews remember to keep the commandments, and counting the number of ways to thread needles between the number of slits of the first 3 letters leads to a very interesting number related to that.

Caph gimmel #94. Mine. B only. Geometric. Suggests to Christians that Jesus sews things together.

Vav vav vav beit #95. Mine. B or R. Geometric. The first three letters, or the word B-R-A as the second word of the Torah, match with the flag of Israel, demonstrating it historically. The flag also relates to the hexagon and Star of David by a count.

Tet vav #96 B and R must be looked at together. Made a bowl/curved plate in 4 ways and looked at their volumes and averaged their volumes.

Caph vav beit #97 Mine. B only. Geometric. Ways to fill a well with bricks. Suggests the word of God is solid from the beginning to the ending.

Hei aleph reish tav #99 thought I’d try the last word of the first verse, very simple.

Aleph beit dalet chet #100 relates a mystery of our solar system to Universe, the Hebrew letters, DNA and DNA of God, Israel and its commandments and as above, so below.

Dalet zayin #101 dividing letter count from verse to each word

Aleph hei yud final nun #102 somehow relates US coins heavily to Israel, also relates standard money to the end of the world.

Tav vav reish hei #103 8 simple patterns to the number of letters in the standard Torah.

#104 Turing machine/ computer programming R only! Geometric.

Tav mem pei koph #105 filling in shapes with waves and which letters come first.

Beit tav final tzaddik #106 – B or R relating first letter, word and verse simply

Vav vav vav #107 I guess this is grass. This counts the letters differently than simple or full gematria for the only time.

Aleph ayin (bull’s eye) #108 rings around circles suggesting nested patterns. B only geometric.

Aleph gimmel dalet #109 – area with nested corners. B only. Geometric. Suggest’s God is artistic.

Caph yud (subtraction) #110 Mine. B only. Geometric.

Vav vav aleph #111 Combining Stars of David with letter counts. Mine. B or R. Geometric.

Aleph beit gimmel aleph beit gimmel (triplets) #112 Mine. B only. Triplets are another pattern through verse 1.

Chet chet chet #113 Mine. B only. Card pattern focuses on keeping the commandments.

Aleph vav #114 A shamrock that is clearly lucky (about as simply as can be). R only. Geometric.

chet vav #115 Mine. B only. Going from an arc to a line.

Gimmel hei vav #116 Mine. B only. Non-geometric. Two (or at least one) magnificient sums with exponents.

Reish alef shin #117 B or R. Geometric. Mine. Has my middle and last name about as simply as possible with R. Has creation pipeline with B.

Aleph hei yud nun #118 Jacqueline Thompson. B only. Roman numerals. Non-geometric.

Aleph vav final tzaddik #119 Egyptian fractions. Suggests fractions work perfectly or at least to an extent. Mine. B or R.

Sigma nun #120 standard deviation. B only. Mine. God can confirm standard deviations, perhaps as useful.

Vav coph chet #121 Mine. Geometric. B only. Counting up marks in first word equals letters in first verse. Then expands with the first verse. The ending suggests to me that whatever role you play in the creation “light” indicates where you are.

Vav lamed beit #122 B only. Mine. Geometric. First verse meru pattern derives from similar first word pattern.

Caph chet vav #123 Relates verse count to number of letters and word count to number of letters and specific comparisons of those letters. God frames what he does too. Non-geometric. Mine. B or R.

Scientific analysis.

Ayin koph #124 Wanted to do one in front of the audience to see how scientific the process was. Circles, shamrocks and spheres.

Hei yud beit shin hei #125 composite numbers relating to where the space bars settle. Mine. B or R or before.

Final mem yud #126 Mine. Before the B. Fibonacci sequence goes far and has patterns.

Qoph reish shin reish qoph #127 B or R. Fractal pattern. Mine. Suggesting that expanding the first verse by exploring it is useful.

Caph mem pei qoph #128 Mine. B only. Non-geometric. Consecutive primes.

Nun mem #129 Just counted by fives. B only. Mine except beit in pei. Non-geometric. God created your hands to do simple math.

Shin caph tet #130 Just wanted to find a very simple pattern. Mine. B only. Non-geometric.

Mem hei caph #131. Chances of picking 12 letters out of 27 and finding the chance that all letters out of 27/28/44/45 are in the set. Mine. B or R. Non-geometric. Small chance and suggests first 12 letters to comprise the Torah were chosen with Israel in mind.

Beit vav reish #132 Mine. Geometric. B or R. Simple. The letters fit in a 2×20!

Aleph yud final mem final tzaddik #133 vowels and last letters in first verse making Stars of David. B only. Mine. Special characters are counted in first verse. Simple.

aleph aleph beit aleph gimmel beit #134 Mine numerically. B or R. From Yosef Sebag’s picture on the cover; the rest is mine. Geometric. Nitty grits of first verse. More direct Pascal’s Triangle and then amazing Fibonacci stuff and complete stuff from word God.

Beit reish beit aleph #135 Mine. Geometric. Simple. B only. Suggests deep geometry/algebraic connection.

Common numbers: 2,13,20,22,27,34,37,73,76,86,111,412,541,611,613,913,2701 and 304805.