Geometry Tied to Numbers by a Repeated One. A repeated “One” (referring to the Creator) by words graces the six words of the Shema Yisroel, explained in detail below. One also doubles itself in the series of numbers called Fibonacci: 1,1,2,3,5,8,13,21,34… Here a sum is made by successive additions of the previous two consecutive numbers. So where do we find the doubled one in geometry? The circles not only repeat themselves and they interlock center to center creating what is called the vesica piscis – the vessel of the fish.
Geometry tied to numbers as one circle repeats itself by interlocking an circle which parallels the Fibonacci series (see number sequence above) Here the repeated One is none other than Adonai, Here it is spelled with the double yud. If it’s spelled as the Tetragrammaton, sacred four letter name, then that appears twice. THe four letter name places a new meaning when spelled yud, hei, vav hei: It reveals an ancient temple plan common to many cultures across many lands.
Once more, let us look at another repeated one which is an inherent feature of all magic squares. Any pair of opposite numbers when added together totals all the “houses” in its particular magic square plus one. Some examples: Jupiter we have 16 houses Opposite 11 + 6 = 17 for plus one. An other example, Venus holds 49 houses. Venus’s 11 is opposite 39. Their sum is fifty, again a plus one factor. In certain terms this states the plus One, meaning the Creator, works through magic squares. Also plus one used by the double name of the Creator in its very opening line by parallel invokes a property common to magic squares.
Obviously magic squares can be constructed to infinity. Interestingly, the opening six words of the Shema Yisroel spelled in Hebrew letters above equals 1106. When you construct a 13 x 13 magic square, any straight row of 13 numbers equals 1105. With the plus one factor we have the numerical equivalent in this magic square of the Shema as spelled above -(1106). What’s even more significant is that this sum is from the 13 x 13 magic square as illustrated in a table by Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan in his book, Meditation and the Kabbalah. Thirteen is the numerical value in Hebrew of the last word of the above sentence of the Shema, being “one” , “Echad.” It’s spelling is aleph, ches, and dalet (1 + 8 + 4 = 13). I The opening line translates: “Hear O Israel, the Lord our God, the Lord is One”. As a number, 13 also has great significance as the central number of the 5 x 5 magic square ascribed to Mars.
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