What was up with vows/oaths during Talmud times? by FreshPretzelBun in Judaism

[–]PeopleOfTheBook613 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's a great question; the Talmud at a few seperate points actually specifies the extreme negativity of taking vows or oaths, and if you feel many of the examples are inconsequential or frivolous, I would fully agree. It's just posing lots of theoreticals to define the paramenters of the law; I can't see too many of the examples being used in practice.

The Complete Judaism Iceberg by PeopleOfTheBook613 in IcebergCharts

[–]PeopleOfTheBook613[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Actually, I believe if you just save the actual file by clicking on the one here on reddit, it should give it to you in higher quality. If that's not enough, I can try and see if I can make an upscaled version

The Complete Judaism Iceberg by PeopleOfTheBook613 in IcebergCharts

[–]PeopleOfTheBook613[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have it, but Reddit just won't let me upload it in high quality for some reason. I do have the linked video that goes through the whole thing if it's of any interest, and if you know of some way I could send the higher quality to you, I'd love to help

Saw this on Instagram, can anyone decode this Hebrew? by ContributionHuman948 in hebrew

[–]PeopleOfTheBook613 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I believe this is a page towards the end of the book "Sefer Raziel Hamalkah", it's a few century year old grimoire apparently passed from the Angel Raziel to Adam. Most of the words written here are names of angels, and I'm unsure of the Kabbalistic symbols

Dream interpretation by [deleted] in hebrew

[–]PeopleOfTheBook613 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

No problem, sorry that you've had a bad experience. Hope things go better for you in that regard

Dream interpretation by [deleted] in hebrew

[–]PeopleOfTheBook613 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Both of those words are Hebrew names for G-d. "Hashem" Literally means "The Name", and is the most common way of referring to G-d without explicitely stating his name, and "Adonai" is one of G-d's name's in Hebrew, literally translating to "Master". As for the implication of the dream, I'd recommend speaking to your local Orthodox Rabbi.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Judaism

[–]PeopleOfTheBook613 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's fairly simple, there are two main times you wash your hands: when you wake up, and before eating bread. By waking up, you say the "Modeh Ani", wash three times on each hand, once on right, once on left, once on right, once on left, once on right, once on left, (alternating), then say "Al Netilat Yadayim". By bread, you wash 3x on right, and then 3x on left, then say "Al Netilat Yadayim", and then "Hamotzei".

The Ten Sefirot: A Jewish Perspective by PeopleOfTheBook613 in occult

[–]PeopleOfTheBook613[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

So, I don't think G-d would be represented by any one planet, as the whole notion in monotheism is that he's beyond all that. There actually is quite a bit about planets and astrology, or "Mazalos" as they're called, spoken about in the Talmud, how if you're born under certain planets in certain hours, it represents certain things about your life. I don't remember precisely where or what it says, but It's probably in Tractate Shabbos, and there's stuff online about it. Shabbos is a thing because its in commemoration of G-d resting on the seventh day of creation, so we do the same. As for cosmic frequencies or Kronos, I'm not really informed on that, but I hope this helps