THE RED PILL
DIALOGUE AND DISCUSSION ON EDUCATION, ENVIRONMENT AND RACE
The Alphabet
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Permalink Reply by Clifford Black on
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It is important that if we are to figure out what's going on, we must start at the inception. Learning about the alphabet will give insight into what we are not aware of.
B.
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Permalink Reply by Adisa on
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Looking into the history of the Alphabet, and uncovered a book titled, "Letter Perfect: The A-to-Z History of Our Alphabet," authored by David Sacks. In this book the author points to the Greek translation of the Hebrew Bible as the source of preserving the names of the 22 Hebraic alphabet characters. The book of Lamentations was written in such a way as to preserve the names of the alphabetic characters.
According to Wikipedia, Lamentations consists of five distinct poems, corresponding to its five chapters. The first four are written as acrostics – chapters 1, 2, and 4 each have 22 verses, corresponding to the 22 letters of the Hebrew alphabet. The first lines begin with the first letter of the alphabet, the second line with the second letter, and so on.
The strange thing was looking at the Authorized King James version, the book of Lamentation does not read as indicated. However the Latin Vulgate version of the Book of Lamentationes and the Douay-Rheims 1899 American Edition, both read as indicated. I will research different language translations to uncover which versions written in "English" are written in the acrostic format.
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The Douay–Rheims Bible (pronounced /ˌduːeɪ/ or/ˌdaʊ.eɪ ˈriːmz/[1]) (also known as the Rheims–Douai Bible or Douai Bible, and abbreviated as D–R and DV) is a translation of the Bible from the LatinVulgate into English made by members of the English College, Douai, in the service of the Catholic Church.[2]
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Why is it that people who claim to "know", have nothing to say about this knowledge/data?
B.
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