Page 168 - Coincidences in the Bible and in Biblical Hebrew

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CHAPTER 10 THE HUMAN BODY
CHAPTER 10 THE HUMAN BODY 147

Figure 10.1. Wave frequency (WF) of the colors perceived by receptors in the human eye (red, green, blue) as
a function of the letters comprising ayin: yod (10), nun (50), and ayin (70), respectively.

In 1901–03, Landsteiner pointed out that a pathological reaction, seen when
a man is given transfusion of the blood from other animals, can also be seen
when the blood of one human individual is transfused with that of another

human being. His findings received little attention until, in 1909, he classified

the blood of human beings into the now well-known blood groups and showed
that transfusions between individuals of same groups A or B do not result in the
destruction of new blood cells, and that this catastrophe occurs only when a per-
son is transfused with the blood of a person belonging to a different group.
More details about blood groups and their discovery by Landsteiner may be

found at the Nobel Foundation site: http://search.nobelprize.org.
Earlier, we demonstrated how adding the numerical values of letters comprising
a certain word may result in a number that comprises repeated appearances of
a single digit (section 2.1.3). Thus, the name of the first letter in the Hebrew

alphabet, alef, which stands for God, submits a total sum of 111, emphasizing the

oneness of God (the heart and soul of monotheism). Similarly, we realized that

the root of the word for firstborn (bechor), B.K.R, results in the number 222. This

signifies the main distinguishing feature of a firstborn—namely, that according to

biblical law, the firstborn is legally entitled to inherit double the portion of each

of the other children in the family (Deut. 21:17). Furthermore, each letter in the