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Shem HaMephorash (Hebrew: שֵׁם הַמְּפֹרָשׁ Šēm hamMəfōrāš, also Shem ha-Mephorash), meaning "the explicit name", was originally a Tannaitic term for the Tetragrammaton. [1] In Kabbalah , it may refer to a name of God composed of either 4, 12, 22, 42, or 72 letters (or triads of letters), the latter version being the most ...
Later, she also tried to stop Shem-Ha while the gear users are in the Lunar Ruins but was defeated. After they return to Earth, she joins them for the final battle against Shem-Ha. Phara Suyuf (ファラ・スユーフ, Fara Suyūfu) Voiced by: Masumi Tazawa Debuting in Symphogear GX. One of the four Autoscorers Carol has under her command.
Semiphoras and Schemhamphorash (Semiphoras und Schemhamphoras) is the title of an occult or magic text of Jewish provenance, published in German by Andreas Luppius [] in 1686.
מלא כל הארץ כבודו, מכה״כ (m'lo kol ha'aretz k'vodo) - the entire earth is filled with His glory (Isaiah 6:2) מכל זה, מכ״ז ( mikol zeh ) - from all this מכל שכן, מכ״ש ( mikol shekein ) - all the more so; lit. via [the logical device of] a kol shekein .
Version B is a compilation of allegoric and mystic Aggadahs suggested by the names of the various letters, the component consonants being used as acrostics (). [1]Aleph (אלף = אמת למד פיך, "thy mouth learned truth") suggests truth, praise of God, faithfulness (אמונה = emunah), or the creative Word of God (אמרה = imrah) or God Himself as Aleph, Prince and Prime of all ...
An important consideration is that the word Shem ha-Mephorash, or more often bastardized forms of it such as Schemhamphoras, plays an important role in (early) modern systems of magic, including the Solomonic magic of de Vigenère and Rudd as described above, but also (see Skinner & Rankine 2007, pp. 71–73) in the thought of later figures ...
The Treatise of Shem is a pseudepigraphon, likely written in the first century B.C.E, attributed to Shem, the son of Noah. [1] This document is an example of a Kalandologion, and each of the twelve chapters correspond with a sign of the Zodiac, with the writer predicting what will occur if a year falls under a given sign. [1]
Rabbi Samson ben Eliezer (Hebrew: שמשון בן אליעזר) was a 14th-century German sofer (scribe); better known as Barukh She'amar, from the initial words of the blessing which he recited joyfully, even in boyhood, at the shacharit (morning) service.