Hebrew Aramaic Cymatics Bells Tones Tellinger
When I was a child I sat in the tower of a church under a bell. I asked if they could ring the bell but unfortunately the rope was cut long ago by others. Someone brought a cone shaped rod and swung and hit it for me and he left quickly for me to be alone. At nine years old I sat cross legged as I could not only feel but “see” thing sound move all around me up down and sideways continuously. I was forever changed but no one believed me. Not only did I feel the creator, myself and creation around me in my heart flowing so strongly everywhere but saw the love move out of my bounds into the land, sky and beyond. Not only was that bell sound but it also was a cone. Since then I understood and I have been able to re-direct destructive weather storms, with only my mind, to save my community and it’s creatures so say the least.
It is interesting how the vowels develop the standing patterns, that the patterns are highly stable per frequency, and that Aramaic allows more latitude of vowel replacement compared to Hebrew which is relatively strict regarding vowel replacement.
Using a method called ‘toning’, Egyptians manipulated the vowel sound using breath and voice to render therapeutic sounds. Of all forms of energy, sound is perhaps one of the more powerful manifestations. Sound energy is intricately connected with the human consciousness and the innate spiritual side of man. Sound is at the core of life itself. It influences the mind and the emotions, it is known to alter the life force of a person, with its ability to heal. Musicologist Laurel Elizabeth Keys writes in her book Toning: The creative power of voice: “Toning is an ancient method of healing. The idea is to simply restore people to their harmonic patterns.” Too many of ancient technologies have been intentionally kept away from the global populace to benefit the few, while the majority are oblivious to the fraud that has taken place, year after year, decades after decades and now TPTB want to open up another “store-front” to fleece the masses through “climate change”, to hide their crimes against humanity and mother earth!
Aramaic allows for more relative interchangeability of vowels compared to Hebrew, especially in its earlier stages and in certain dialects.
Key Points:
- Aramaic Flexibility with Vowels:
- In Aramaic, vowels were often not written in early scripts, leaving their precise pronunciation more fluid and context-dependent.
- This flexibility is partly due to its use as a lingua franca, which led to a wide variety of spoken dialects.
- Hebrew Precision with Vowels:
- Biblical Hebrew, especially in its written form, became more standardized over time. The Masoretes added vowel markings (nikkud) to preserve the pronunciation of sacred texts, reducing the interchangeability of vowels.
- Earlier forms of Hebrew (e.g., Paleo-Hebrew) also lacked written vowels, but later developments sought to fix these sounds more rigidly for liturgical and scholarly consistency.
Conclusion:
Aramaic exhibits greater vowel interchangeability than Hebrew due to its historical context and linguistic role, although both languages in their early forms shared some level of flexibility before later standardizations.
