Zeron Pean: Unveiling the "Short Face" of the Divine in Abrahamic Traditions

Zeron Pean, a divine face in Abrahamic tradition, represents unity and the power of creation.

### Kabbalah: Understanding Zeir Anpin and YHVH

* 🕉️ The video explores **Zeir Anpin**, a concept in Kabbalah representing different perceptions of divinity in the Abrahamic tradition, focusing on its name, YHVH (the Tetragrammaton).
* 📖  YHVH's numerical equivalent (26) is linked to the letter Aleph, whose components also sum to 26, highlighting a connection between the name and its representation.
* 📚 The name Elohim (God in Genesis), also numerically equivalent to 52 (2 x 26), is plural, suggesting multiple aspects of divinity.  "In the beginning God created" (Bereshit bara) uses Elohim, implying a multifaceted divine nature.
* ⚖️ Zeir Anpin is described as uniting opposing forces (left and right, above and below), symbolized by the firmament separating waters in Genesis, a crucial concept for understanding its function.
* ✨ Zeir Anpin, residing in Tiferet (the sixth Sephirah), combines Chesed (loving-kindness) and Gevurah (judgment), represented as "I kill and make alive" (Deuteronomy 32:39), demonstrating a balance of creation and destruction.
* 🌳 The video connects Zeir Anpin to sacred geometry (Flower of Life, Metatron's Cube), relating the number 13 (12 + 1) to the 13th verse of Genesis 1:13, linking it to the oneness of God and the twelve disciples.
* ☯️ The hermaphroditic nature of YHVH is explained through its mirrored spelling ("she/he") and Genesis 5:2 ("male and female he created them"), representing the union of opposites.
* ⭐  Zeir Anpin is characterized as the "power of the eye" or "nothingness," capable of creating and dissolving universes, with its actions guided by the "way one should go" (Halakha), emphasizing its role as a totality archetype.  "One rules them all from His holy dwelling place" (*Sepher Yetzirah*) summarizes this central idea.

Kabbalah: Zeir Anpin | YHVH

The Nemeton

Introduction to Zeir Anpin (YHVH) and its Name

Explanation of Zeir Anpin as a concept within Abrahamic traditions.

Focus on the name Zeir Anpin (short face) and its significance.

Discussion of the name YHVH (Tetragrammaton), its reverence, and alternative names.

Analysis of the letter Aleph and its numerical relationship to YHVH using Gematria.

Further numerical analysis of Aleph's components and their connection to the name Elohim.

Zeir Anpin's Symbolic Representation and Biblical Context

Elohim's plural nature and its allusion to various parts within Abrahamic faiths.

Connection to the Middle Pillar of Kabbalah and the division of left and right sides.

Biblical references to the separation of light and darkness, and above and below.

Relationship to the Tree of Life and the Sephirot, particularly Tiferet.

Discussion of Chesed, Gevurah, and Tiferet's roles and their representation in the Zohar.

Metaphysical Interpretation and Symbolism

Analysis of the phrase 'evening and morning' from Genesis and its relation to Zeir Anpin.

Connection of the number 13 to the Shema and the letter Aleph.

Linkages to Metatron's Cube and the Flower of Life symbol.

Geometric interpretation of 'Bereshit bara Elohim' and its relation to the Flower of Life.

Expansion to twelve circles and their connection to musical octaves.

Explanation of the name Yohei Vevey and its reversed meaning 'she/he'.

Biblical reference to Adam's creation and the inclusion of both genders.

Simpler explanation using the occult statement 'that which is above is like that which is below'.

General Nature and Philosophical Implications of Zeir Anpin

Zeir Anpin described as the 'power of the eye' or 'nothingness' and its role in creating and dissolving universes.

Discussion of Zeir Anpin's connection to Halakha ('the way one should go').

Quotes from Sepher Yetzirah emphasizing Zeir Anpin's role as a totality archetype.

Connection to the Tree of Perfection, Chit Shakti, and the heart center (Tiferet).

Relationship to the Tree of Life, Mount Meru, and the concept of return to unity.

The Tension Between Ain Sof and Zeir Anpin

Explanation of universe generation through the balanced tension between Ain Sof and Zeir Anpin.

Analysis of the number nine and its relation to expansion into nothingness and convergence into unity.

Mention of the 'I am' and 'yesh' dichotomy and the nature of supernal Genesis.

A question to ponder: Who are the parts involved in 'Let us make man'?