Sterility, aqár, עָקָר, is the heavenly impediment to bring more life and light to this world. Reuben, ראובן, as the firstborn, reiterates that a son is a blessing to multiply His light. Today quote’s asks us to “identify ourselves as …
The Hebrew letter Dalet ד, speaks to us of that harmony that reigns in the creation and to which we must articulate ourselves. Our integral growth requires a family, a home, a society, that guides us to cross, ivrí,עברי, towards …
His breath, wind: ruah (רוח), rūḥ, nourishes and animates our lives. We were born from the womb of our mother, rejem (רחם), and we must be reborn from the womb of the earth. Today quote’s reminds us that “a good …
Sin, jata (חָטָא), dwells in our body leading us to do even those things that we recognize are not healthy for our lives. We want to cover, kasah (כָּסָה), with inconsistencies that void that we can only fill with Him …
Our intentions, kavaná (כוונה), speak to us about a mental dimension filled with desires that manifests as sparks of light and ideas that we must become aware of. The Creator’s beam of light is what sustains us from the abyss, …
The concept of knowledge arises from the exchanges that occur through linguistic sings that, starting from the vibration of the Word of the Creator, iluminate, מֵהֵל (mehel), our understanding. Today quote’s reminds us that “it’s not about judging anything or …
The region of Judea, יהודה (Ieudá), Holy Land, calls us to know ourselves as part of a territory, instead of continuing to promote borders and divisions. To interpretate the concept of Judah, יהודה (Yahû’dâh), as the chosen people, is to …
The Torah (תּוֹרָה), which means “teaching”, has only one language, the language of love. Parables as secrets (רזים, razim), mysteries or revelations are simply a way of showing us how to get closer to the Creator. Today quote’s tells us …
Imaginary? We were created through His word: לברוא, and in it we recreate ourselves, thus projecting a reality. The Notaric (נוטריקון), teaches us by putting letters and numbers together, like acrostics, a way to reinterpret our biased readings of reality. …
The concepts of prayer and service in Hebrew, avodá (עֲבוֹדָה), lead us to understand the importance of acting according to the intentions of our heart. That is why when we pray, tefilá (תפילה), we are invited not just to ask …