All Articles ByRabbi Zamir Cohen

The numerical value of Aleph hints at the unity of the Creator, and its name suggests strength.

In the past, the study of the secret of the letters was common, and everyone acted according to the secret combination of letters. How should we conduct ourselves today?

What is the significance of large letters, small letters, and reversed 'Nun' in the Torah?

The depth of the tunes, points, crowns, and letters: How do vowels give words their meaning?

The essence of a name shows one's nature; it's not a future identity but a true existence.

The combination of letters can have positive or negative effects, depending on the forces within the letters according to their order in a word.

The sequence of letters in the Torah serves as the blueprint for the creation of the universe.

Roots of words have unique meanings. Each root can express positivity or negativity.

Hebrew letters are not just symbolic; their shapes and names form an integral part of the language itself.

Before humanity appeared on earth, there was already a spoken language created by the Creator.

Could the shapes of the Latin letters also originate from the Hebrew language? And what about the names of the letters?

How do the English and Hebrew alphabets compare? What is the significance of the sequence in Lashon HaKodesh?

What is the order of writing's development? What makes the Hebrew alphabet special?

How did the languages of the world become confused? Which words we know today have vastly different original meanings?

How did human speech develop, and why is Hebrew distinct from other languages in the world?

Engaging with the Torah of Israel, even at the basic level of the Hebrew letters, one already learns the code of existence that encompasses all secrets of creation and the sciences of life.

Unveiling the mystical power of letters to alter nature's elements.

How do humans resemble the world around them? And how can they influence creation?

Speech is the most unique ability inherent in humans, distinguishing us from animals.

The thrill of discovering archaeological proof of biblical stories never gets old. Here's a glimpse into Rabbi Zamir Cohen's new book about biblical archaeology.