Tzlilanai Ha Alefaf
The alphabetical letters from Alef to infinity
The Alefaf Tzlilanim
(Letters of the Alphabet)
In the divine Aahava (love) language there are 24 Tzlilanim (alphabetical letters). Each Tzlilan (letter) is represented by a unique graphic symbol, divine name and phonetic sound.
From Alef to Af (beginning to infinity), the positive names of the tzlilanim and their harmonious, easy to pronounce phonetic sounds, benefit our divine ontelijontic DNA, as well as our surrounding environment.
From Alef to Chi, each letter is represented by the first phonetic sound that forms its name, while Af, the last letter in the alphabet, is represented by the last phonetic sound F, IPA [f].
The tzlilanim of the alphabet, their names and phonetic sounds, possess immense power in the basic structure of our physical reality.
In Hebrew the root Aleph–Vav–Tav, shared by ot (letter), otiot (letters) and otot (signs), refers to a sign or symbol that conveys information, intention, a message, or even a wonder.
However, in the divine alefaf (alphabet from aleph to infinity), the letters are called tzlilanim, derived from the word tzlil meaning sound. This name emphasizes that each tzlilan is a vibrational audible sound. When combined form words, they reflect the harmony of divine creation and together form the building blocks of our infinite divine existence.
From a historical linguistic perspective, the Hebrew and English alphabets both originated from the Phoenician alphabet, which emerged in the Levant about 3,000 years ago. However, over the centuries, they underwent significant changes that led to substantial differences between them.
The contemporary Hebrew alphabet is regarded as divinely inspired and indeed forms the basis of the divine Aahava alphabet. Yet some of the letter names and sounds are not divine, and it does not represent the full range of divine phonetic sounds.
To be continued…
5 Da’at Consonant
10 Tov Consonant
The tzlilan Tov (good) symbolizes all the goodness and benevolence that exists.
The graphic shape is the same as the Hebrew letter.
Voiceless lingua alveolar stop, IPA – t. After the tip of the tongue touches the alveolar ridge it quickly releases the air, while the lips remain slightly apart.
11 Yahad Consonant and Vowel
12 Kef Consonant
13 Lahan Consonant