A • B • C • D • E •
F • G • H • I • J • K • L •
M
N • O • P • Q • R •
S • T • U • V • W • X • Y •
Z
Hebrew:
Aleph • Beit • Geemel • Dalet •
Hay • Vahv • Zaiyin • Chait • Tait
Yoad • Kaf • Lahmed • Mame • Nune •
Sahmek • Aiyin • Pay
Tzahday • Qoaf •
Raysh • S(h)een • Tahv
H h
“Hear the humble harmonies of thy holy heart.”
One of the ‘three fathers’ which comprise the sacred
name of God (yud hey vau hey) in Hebrew. ‘H’ when spoken
is akin to the exhalation of breath with which one might ‘fog
a mirror’, causing myriads of unique droplets to form functionally
infinite reflective symmetries with each other, themselves and
the mirror. Similarly, the world can be considered as the result
of the exhalation of the unityBeing, thus representing a similar
hyperreflective emanation of procreative energy or force. Sol,
our local star, ‘breathes
forth light’, resulting in myriads of
living beings and symmetries of relation and reflection on Earth.
I consider ‘H’ as having a character of expressivity — something
flowing out from a source. There is the additional connotation
of ‘twinning’. The -iah suffix common to many biblical
names denotes ‘of God’ or ‘containing the emanative
energies of God’.
Like other similar letters, the majuscule relates an upper container,
a divider, and a lower container — but can also be seen as
two standing strokes (mirror-twins) connected by a horizontal stroke.
The downward stroke of the miniscule results in an ‘inverted
cup’ or dome-like structure — a ‘house’ with
an arched roof.
I consider it significant that all our ‘question words’ — how,
who, where, when, what, which, why — all begin with a ‘doubled
you’ followed by ‘H’ — with the exception
of how, which begins with ‘H’ directly.
In
physics, this letter is used to describe the sizes of quanta, and
is known as Planck’s constant.
Character Classes to which ‘H’ belongs:
Crossing over between reflections or poles
Having Pillars
Two Pillars
Left Pillar
Right Pillar
Bisymmetrical
o:O:o
Habit — When we engage in action, a momentum is established,
which encourages us to re-enact the familiar, in lieu of experiencing
the unknown, which we experience as frightening or alien. Human
beings are creatures of habit, and are often almost hypnotically
unaware of that which has not become familiar.
Habitat — A synonym for environment, ‘here is where
the habit is at’.
Hat — The topmost garment or adornment.
Half — When a unity is perfectly or semi-perfectly divided,
two ‘halves’ result — except in the case of cellular
life where mitosis produces ‘two wholes’.
Halo — A glowing nimbus, often associated with beings of
divine nature or in whom divinity is present and active.
Hand — The most articulate member of the human body, uniquely
differentiating us from nearly all other animals on Earth. Our
first relations with counting are commonly relations with the fingers
and thumb of the
hand.
Hang — To attach something above, thus that it is suspended.
Harmony — A pleasing or melodious arrangement of aspects,
parts or musical elements.
Have — To posses or contain.
He — A pronoun indicating a person who is male, and is neither
the speaker nor the person to whom speaking is directed.
Head — The upper portion of the human body, wherein we hypostasize
our presence as persons and our identity. This corresponds to the
position of Keter in the Tree of Life.
Heal — To mend or repair, specifically to return a being
who is ill or damaged to a healthy state.
Hear — To be aware of the sensations produced by sound in
our experience.
Heart — The legendary throne of human emotion, and possibly
the soul. The organ responsible for circulating blood in the body.
Heaven
— The name associated with the dwelling place of God, and the
direction ‘above’. A place where wonderful things and beings
await those who please God.
Helio- — Of or pertaining to the Sun (Helios).
Here — Where we are now.
Helix — A spiral or coil.
Hello — A common greeting-term with resemblances
to Halo, Aloha, Alo/Elohim and Hola.
Help — To aid another being or process.
Herald — The announcer or annunciation of something.
Hierarchy — An arrangement of members in an ascending or
descending order, according to perspective.
History — That which has happened in the past, as perceived
from the present.
Hive — The collective home of bees, a form of pollinating
insect which acts as a distributed organism.
Home — The place where one is from, or lives.
Hold — To grasp or retain ownership of.
Holy — Sacred, spiritual or divine in nature
or function.
Hoop — A ring, commonly formed of metal, wood, or stone.
Horizon — The outer limit of the range
of vision, perception or experience.
Host — The one who owns or possesses terrains
visited by others (guests). Also, a large collection, such as a
nation, army, or human body (a collection of some 200 trillion
cells).
Hue — A gradation of color which allows them to be linearly
classified.
Hyperbola — An open curve formed by a plane that cuts the
base of a right circular cone.2
Hypnotic — A quality of stimulus that results in a trance-like
state in the perceiver. Language itself may well prove to be hypnotic
to human beings. This term is applicable with extreme generality,
such that consciousness as we understand it may qualify as a hypnotic
experience or event.
Hypodermic — A device for introducing foreign substances,
in some cases medicine, into the body or bloodstream.
Hysteria — Excitably upset in the psychic, rational, emotional
and/or physical faculties. Historically this was thought to be
a disturbance of the womb (Greek: hystera) in women.
A • B • C • D • E • F • G • H • I • J • K • L • M
N • O • P • Q • R • S • T • U • V • W • X • Y • Z
Hebrew:
Aleph • Beit • Geemel • Dalet • Hay • Vahv • Zaiyin • Chait • Tait
Yoad • Kaf • Lahmed • Mame • Nune • Sahmek • Aiyin • Pay
Tzahday • Qoaf • Raysh • S(h)een • Tahv