[13] chay yakakh aysh ashah wa-ba’ alay-ha wa-shan’a-haWhen a man takes a woman, and he comes to her, and he hates her [14] wa-sham la-ha ghalaylath dabaraym wa-hots’ ghalay-ha sham rai wa-amar ha-ashah ha-za’ath lakakhathay wA-akarab alay-ha wa-la’ mats’athay la-ha batholaymand he puts to her the actions of words, and he causes to go out […]
What are Batholaym? Read More »
[9] wA-hayh la-cha la-‘oth ghal yad-cha wa-la-zacharon bayn ghaynay-cha la-main thah’ayh Thorath YA’OH ba-pay-cha chay ba-yad khazakah hotsay’a-cha YA’OH ma-MatsraymAnd it will be to you for a sign upon the hand of you, and for a memorial between your eyes, so that the Thorah of YA’OH will be in your mouth. For by a strong
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Thorah 4 (Numbers) 15:37-41 [37] And YA’OH spoke to Mashah saying:[38] Speak to the children of Ya’oh-shar-al and say to them, make for yourselves fringes upon the wings of your garments, for your generations, and put upon the bottom edge of the fringe a lace of blue.[39] And it will be for you for a
Fringes on the Four Wings Read More »
Prior to the 1st-century CE, 22 scrolls were recognized as authoritative scripture among our people. See Josephus, Against Apion, 1.1.8. The first five were composed by Mashah (Moses) and 13 by prophets who succeeded him. These are arranged as follows: Ya’ohshai (Joshua), Yashai-Ya’oh (Isaiah), Yaram-Ya’oh-Lamentations (Jeremiah-Lamentations), Danay’al (Daniel), and Ya’oh-khazak-al (Ezekiel) were grouped into one
What the heathens, Christians and Jews, believe to be the biblical Mount Ghaybal (Ebal) and Mount Garazaym (Gerizim) in our land are the two localities marked X on the map above. Mount Ebal is the northern X and Mount Gerizim is the southern X. The distance between these two mountains, shown by the yellow line
Heathen Confusion: Mounts Ghaybal & Garazaym Read More »
The biblical name פינחס which is pronounced Pay-nakhas in Ghabaray, is actually 100% Egyptian. The name means: “the Negro.” Egyptologists have long known this fact as you can see from the German scholar who wrote the book on Egyptian personal names, Hermann Ranke, in the 1950s. Ranke’s monumental work Die Agyptischen Personennamen is still considered
The High Priest is a N—-r! Read More »
Thorah 3.24.16 (aka Leviticus 24:16) wa-nakab sham YA’OH moth yomath ragom ya-ragamo bo chal ha-ghadah cha-gar cha-azrakh ba-nakabo sham yomath wa-nakab (conjunction + active participle) – “and the one who bores through” sham (masculine noun) – (the) “name” YA’OH moth (infinitive, basic stem) – “dying” yomath (3pms imperfect, passive of the causative stem) – “he
It’s just a name? Doesn’t matter how you say it? No one knows it? Read More »
The Ten Words (i.e. commandments) And spoke Ala’aym all these words saying: 1. I YA’OH, your Higher Power, the one who caused you to be brought out of from the land of Matsraym, from the house of servitude. 2. There will not be to you other gods in front of my face; you will not
