Phoenician Numerology

חי chai for "life" puns with חוי chavi for "show", written with 1 and 8. I already published that 4 years ago. I think that's all there is to this marker in Hebrew: The spooks are signaling that it's all a "show".

Many people here seem to believe in punnery only if it's told to them by the official authorities. So here it is: I recently found an analysis confirming this pun in the Marcus Jastrow dictionary of the Targum & Talmud vocabulary, used by practically all Talmudic analysts. There, the official expert on religious vocabulary says that the phrase "Adam told Eve" is wordplay, because the words for "told" and for "Eve" the same: It's a pun of חוה chavah for "show" & "tell", with חוה Chavvah "Eve", whose name is officially derived from חי chai "life". Both words are written identically, as חוה.

That means that generally the word for "life" puns with "show". The big official authorities even confirm it for you.

From the Jastrow dictionary:

I just saw that it might be a good idea to run all numerals of any one spook news article through a Hebrew numerals converter. The resulting spook keywords might complement each other, or perhaps even form a phrase sometimes:

Does anyone know a good example to test this? Like one where we pretty much already know the solution, like a fake death or insurance fraud or something?

Hi Archer, I have tried various possibilities how numbers could encrypt words. So far, I have could only confirm 2 methods:

1. The number, if written in Hebrew numerals, yields letters that, if brought into the correct order, are loosely similar to some word. Examples are 18 for "show" and 33 for "mockery".
2. The number, if written out or spoken in some language as a word, is loosely similar to some other word. The best example is 47 as "for deceiving". This seems to be the main way numbers are used in ancient texts.

For most numerical hoax markers, both of these interpretations are possible.

Many other ways to encrypt words with numbers could theoretically exist, but I couldn't confirm them so far. The encryption you describe would involve religious interpretation, which in my experience has never registered with the spooks. That encryption would also be very indirect: Like, 1 is "God" (why?) and then it follows (why?) that 11 is also "start" or "life" (why?). From my experience with encryption, it is never this indirect. Or if it was, it would be hard to confirm. You'd have to first find working examples. Can you link to the Wiki text? Does it have examples?

As for examples for the "direct" way to be used in texts, you can have a look at Josephus' Bello Judaico 1:41 , with 80 = ogdoēkonta ≈ ekdeixontai = "show". A very good example is also Genesis 6:3 : There, 120 years is the maximum age of man, as a punishment together with the flood. It seems completely arbitrary, and you wonder why the authors included this weird snippet here. But the words for 120 when written out are similar to "wiped out" & "swept away". This fits the literal context of a flood, as well as the spooky encrypted context of a manufactured civil war to "wipe them all out". But that is not a general meaning. In another context, the same numbers could mean something entirely different.

I also provided suggestions in my numerology section. But without a context, I could only infer general meanings of "fakery". Perhaps with a concrete context, some of the other numbers would then match that context, and we'd have better confirmation.

(By the way, does anyone know what repdigit numbers are called in English or Hebrew?)

What I meant was that we've seen a lot of repeated digits in hoaxes, they seem to be hoax markers. Maybe there's a word to describes such numbers that's also close to a word that means "hoax". Many hoax markers work like that, e.g. the "shoe" standing for "shew".

Like, in French I've seen the expression "drôle de numéro" for such numbers, which means something like "joke number". And since "number" also means "performance", that could stand for "joke performance".

Or maybe in Latin, "duplex octo" could be close to "duplicitous act", though I don't know the exact grammar.

I just thought that maybe there was also such an expression in English, like generally for repeated digits, or in a specific game. But the ones you mentioned don't seem close to anything meaning "hoax".