The Hebrew Says Do Not Add Or Take Away
A rabbi and a minister (or pastor) were once sitting on a train with their teenage sons. As they traveled, their conversation turned toward the connections between Math, Science, and Torah. The rabbi’s son sat listening intently to every word his father spoke, hanging on his every sentence. The minister noticed this and said to the rabbi:
“I see how close your son is to you — he listens to everything you say. My son has no interest in anything I think or believe.”
The rabbi replied, “There’s a reason for that. You believe in evolution — that every generation is getting better, smarter, and more advanced than the one before it. So of course, your son thinks he’s smarter than you.
But we believe that Adam was created perfect — the human being closest to God that has ever lived. Every generation since has moved farther from that original perfection. So my son respects me because he knows I am closer to Adam than he is.”
This beautiful Jewish story perfectly captures the difference between the two worldviews.
What the Math Actually Shows (Science-Focused Summary)
Professor Shore used equidistant letter sequences (ELS) — a rigorous statistical method where you skip a fixed number of letters in the Torah text — to search for encoded information.
His key findings include:
- The Hebrew names of the planets (as they appear in the Torah) and their associated physical properties (such as relative masses, diameters, and orbital characteristics) align with modern NASA data with extremely high statistical significance.
- Atomic masses and other physical constants of the planets (including the Sun) are encoded in the text in ways that are highly unlikely to occur by random chance.
- The patterns show mathematical elegance and order that align with known scientific models of the solar system.
Shore’s core argument is mathematical and probabilistic: The probability of these precise scientific facts appearing encoded in the Torah text by random chance is astronomically low. He presents this as strong evidence that the Torah contains knowledge embedded by a superior intelligence — i.e., it functions as a “blueprint” that includes information far beyond what Bronze-Age humans could have observed or calculated without advanced tools.
He does not specifically mention a 30,000-year planetary alignment cycle in the main videos (the actual astronomical cycle often discussed is the ~25,772-year precession of the equinoxes). Instead, his work focuses on planetary properties and physical constants encoded in the text.
Torah and Math & Science
Tree of Life Blueprint message:
- The Torah is presented as the original “source code” or blueprint of creation.
- Just as the Tree of Life pattern appears in ancient civilizations, the mathematical structure of the Torah encodes scientific realities (planetary data, physical laws) that modern science is only now quantifying.
- It supports the idea that the ancients didn’t “figure it out” through trial and error alone — the knowledge was built into the text from the beginning.
This is pure math and science: statistical probability, information encoding, and alignment between ancient text and empirical data.
1. Sun, Earth, and Moon
- Hebrew words: Shemesh (Sun = 640), Eretz (Earth = 291), Yareach (Moon = 218)
- These numbers show an almost perfect linear relationship with:
- Their actual diameters (correlation 0.999)
- Their masses (correlation 0.985)
- Their volumes and surface areas
- Probability this happens by random chance: 0.2% (99.8% confidence it’s not a coincidence)
2. The Entire Solar System (9 planets)
- The Hebrew names of all the planets show a strong correlation with their:
- Mass
- Diameter
- Orbital angular momentum
- The probability of this happening by chance is extremely low (as low as 0.0033% for some measurements)
3. Time Cycles
- Yom (Day = 56), Yareach (Month = 218), Shana (Year = 355)
- These perfectly match the actual frequencies of a day, a lunar month, and a year (correlation 0.9992)
- Chance probability: 0.5%
4. Speed of Light, Sound, and Stillness
- Or (Light = 207) matches the speed of light
- Kol (Sound = 136) matches the speed of sound
- D’mama (Stillness = 89) matches zero speed
- The correlation between these Hebrew words and actual speeds is 0.9938
5. Other Amazing Matches
- The three phases of water (Ice, Liquid, Steam) match their specific heat capacities almost perfectly
- Hebrew color names match the actual wave frequencies of those colors
- Hebrew names of metals match their atomic weights
Professor Shore keeps repeating one powerful point: If you change even one single letter in any of these Hebrew words, the entire mathematical correlation completely collapses.
Your Name Is Encoded In The Torah
Deuteronomy 4:2 (KJV/NIV/ESV): “You shall not add unto the word which I command you, neither shall you diminish ought from it, that you may keep the commandments of the Lord your God which I command you.”
Deuteronomy 12:32 (KJV/NIV/ESV): “What thing soever I command you, observe to do it: you shall not add thereto, nor diminish from it.”
Proverbs 30:5-6: “Every word of God is flawless… Do not add to his words, or he will rebuke you and prove you a liar”.
The Hebrew Language is a Code – And Science is Just Now Catching Up
For the last twelve years, I have been learning from Rabbi David Foreman. Since COVID, I’ve also been studying with Ephraim Paulvinov and Rabbi Mendel Kessin. Along the way, I discovered the work of Professor Haim Shore and Rabbi Glazerson.
What they are all showing me is the same unbelievable truth:
The Hebrew language is not just a language — it is a precise mathematical code.
Professor Haim Shore, a scientist and professor of industrial engineering, discovered something extraordinary. He took the Hebrew names of the sun, moon, earth, and planets as they appear in the Torah and compared them to the actual scientific measurements we have today.
Here are just some of the highlights:
- The Hebrew words Shemesh (Sun), Eretz (Earth), and Yareach (Moon) have a mathematical relationship with their actual diameters, masses, and volumes that is so precise that the correlation is 0.999.
- The names of all nine planets show an extremely strong correlation with their mass, diameter, and orbital properties.
- The words Yom (Day), Yareach (Month), and Shana (Year) correspond to the actual time cycles of a day, a lunar month, and a year,` with a correlation of 0.9992.
- The Hebrew word Or (Light) matches the speed of light. Kol (Sound) matches the speed of sound. D’mama (Stillness) matches zero movement.
The statistical probability that these matches occurred by chance is extremely low — in some cases, as low as 0.0033%.
Professor Shore makes one point very clear: If you change even one single letter in any of these Hebrew words, the entire mathematical relationship completely collapses.
This is what our tradition has always told the world: The Torah is not like any other book. The Hebrew language is not like any other language. The letters are numbers, and the numbers are letters. It is a code.
Adam: The Blueprint of Creation
For twelve years now, I’ve been watching rabbis, scientists, and Torah scholars dig into the Torah and keep finding the same thing — the Torah is telling us scientific truths that modern science is only now discovering and measuring.
And yet… people still argue that Judaism is worthless. That the Jewish people are wrong. That our tradition has no value.
How can a book written over 3,000 years ago contain the exact diameter of the sun, the precise relationship between the planets, and the speed of light — encoded in the very letters themselves?
This is not a coincidence. Evolution has destroyed knowledge. This is a blueprint.
The same blueprint that begins with the Tree of Life in the Garden of Eden.
Adam was created closest to God. Every generation since has moved farther away from that original perfection. That’s why we listen closely to those who came before us — because they are closer to the source.
The Torah is not a religious book that evolved over time. It is the original code of creation.
And science is only now beginning to catch up to what the Jewish people have been saying for thousands of years.
Shabbat Shalom.
Hazan Gavriel ben David

















