For my next trick,
Please refer to Meru Foundation Research: Front-Back / Base-3 Symmetry Groups: 1.
This is a way to classify the letters. I don’t understand it too well, but Stan Tenen explains it on his website.
Every two legs, it cuts through the middle like a radioactive sign. However, you could look at the letter arrangement around in a circle.
That’s why I want you to look at
Meru Foundation Research: About Meru.
(You can use this template with the 2nd and 3rd verse as well.)
We can look at each set of 5 letters in order around the circle.
The first letter matches the beit and the last letter is blank so it matches the final tzaddik.
The letters according to their color are
Beit, GYRYB, _Y_GY, RYRBY, B_RYG, YGRYR, YBR_R, and final tzaddik.
Here is how they match:
As you see 5 of 6 go in the same direction and there is only one intersection that doesn’t match up.
This makes a dodecahedron. The connections go across from one end to the other as well. This pattern works best with a beit to start.
Here is the pattern with a number for each letter in order:
Using the same categories of letters in Meru Foundation Research: Front-Back / Base-3 Symmetry Groups: 1, I wrote a program to find potential phrases in the Torah where they matched up after a lot of letters. There were many times more than statistically expected and there were more the closer you got to the beginning.
Please refer to Meru Foundation Research: Front-Back / Base-3 Symmetry Groups: 1.
This is a way to classify the letters. I don’t understand it too well, but Stan Tenen explains it on his website.
Every two legs, it cuts through the middle like a radioactive sign. However, you could look at the letter arrangement around in a circle.
That’s why I want you to look at
Meru Foundation Research: About Meru.
(You can use this template with the 2nd and 3rd verse as well.)
We can look at each set of 5 letters in order around the circle.
The first letter matches the beit and the last letter is blank so it matches the final tzaddik.
The letters according to their color are
Beit, GYRYB, _Y_GY, RYRBY, B_RYG, YGRYR, YBR_R, and final tzaddik.
Here is how they match:
As you see 5 of 6 go in the same direction and there is only one intersection that doesn’t match up.
This makes a dodecahedron. The connections go across from one end to the other as well. This pattern works best with a beit to start.
Here is the pattern with a number for each letter in order:
Using the same categories of letters in Meru Foundation Research: Front-Back / Base-3 Symmetry Groups: 1, I wrote a program to find potential phrases in the Torah where they matched up after a lot of letters. There were many times more than statistically expected and there were more the closer you got to the beginning.