Then there is this (if it is true it's not surprising, but shocking nevertheless).
Romania is going to appeal.
Romania is going to appeal.
Yes, except hand pointed down instead of up. Certainly an interesting symbol.Did it look like this?
The Khamsa is an ancient Middle Eastern amulet symbolizing the hand of God. In all religions, it is a protective sign. It brings its owner happiness, luck, health and good fortune.
The hand of fatma is known by many names: khamsa, khamsa hand, hamesh, hamesh hand, khamsa and chamsa. It is also known as Miriam's hand, after the sister of Moses and Aaron. There are two main styles of khamsa hand: the most popular is the stylized hamsa hand with two symmetrical thumbs, but there are also fatma hands that are not symmetrical and are shaped like real hands.
Both fatma hands can be worn with the fingers pointing up or down, and both are believed to offer their owners happiness, peace and prosperity, as well as protection from ayin ha'ra, or the evil eye. Renewed interest in Kabbalah and mystical Judaism has brought the khamsa pendant back into vogue, and many artists use the image of the fatma's hand in various aspects of their art, including khamsa jewelry, paintings, sculptures, wall khamsas and amulets.
The fatma hand can be worn upwards or downwards, and is believed to give its owner success, harmony and protection against ayin ha'ra, also known as the evil eye. Today, with the growing popularity of Kabbalah and spiritual Judaism, the fatma hand has become increasingly widespread. It is also commonly found in many different aspects of art. ...
Older than Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism and Judaism.
While Christianity appeared in 30 A.D. and Islam in 610 A.D., the fatma hand is said to have been used by the people of Carthage (modern-day Tunisia) in 800 B.C. Recent archaeological discoveries date the use of the fatma hand back to 1500 BC in ancient Mesopotamia (modern-day Iraq).
In ancient Carthage, the khamsa symbol represented the goddess Tanit, who held the meaning of life. In Mesopotamia, the khamsa represented the goddess Ishtar (also known as Inanna), who was queen of the heavens and believed to bestow love, beauty, sex, justice and political power. ...
Although the hand of fatma has been a symbol of Islam and Judaism for centuries, archaeological excavations in the Middle East prove that the khamsa pre-dates these religions, originating with the Phoenicians. It was used as a symbol of protection for an ancient Middle Eastern goddess. The fatma hand has always been associated with a female entity offering protection against evil and misfortune.
Meaning of the hand of fatma in Judaism, known as the hand of Miriam or Hamesh.
The hand of fatma has been present in Judaism in multiple contexts since biblical times, and the Khamsa symbol is ubiquitous in Israel today.
Known as Hamesh, the Hebrew word for the number 5, Hamesh refers to the five fingers represented in the fatma hand symbol. These five fingers are thought to represent the five holy books of Judaism, namely the Torah, Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy.
The symbol of the hand of fatma is also known as the hand of Miriam, Moses' sister. In ancient Egypt, when the pharaoh wanted to kill all baby boys born to people of the Jewish faith, in order to exterminate the population. The story goes that Miriam convinced an Egyptian princess to adopt her little brother Moses, saving his life.
Moses then led the Jewish people out of Egypt and slavery, also saving them from extinction. For this reason, it is said that anyone who wears Miriam's hand as jewelry on their body is holding part of Miriam's hand on their body, bringing protection, luck and good fortune.
In recent history, the Hand of fatma has also been associated with "sympathetic magic" or as "God's hand from above" for people of the Jewish faith.
"khamsa, khamsa, khamsa, tfu, tfu, tfu" is a common expression in Israel, intended to spit bad luck!
...
Meaning of the hand of fatma in Islam, also known as the hand of Fatima
The hand of fatma is also known as the hand of Fatima, the daughter of Mohammed, the prophet and founder of Islam.
In Islamic folklore, it is said that Fatima's hand became a symbol of faith when her husband brought home a new wife.
Fatima, who was cooking at the time, was shocked and dropped the wooden spoon she was using, but continued to stir the pot with her bare hands, not realizing she was burning herself.
Since that day, Fatima's hand or Fatima's hand is said to symbolize patience, abundance and faithfulness, and to bring power, blessings and good fortune.
The Arabic word for khamsa is also five, which would represent the five pillars of Islam, namely profession of faith, prayer, almsgiving to the needy, fasting and pilgrimage.
There is also an ancient saying in Arabic, "khamsa fi ainek", which translates as "five fingers in your eye", concerning the prevention of the evil eye. ...
Fatma's hand pointing downwards means: A sign of welcome, giving and receiving.
If the fatma hand is pointing downwards, then the khamsa represents an abundance of goodness.
It becomes a sign of welcome that invites good things into our lives, including luck, good fortune, good health and happiness.
In this position, the fingers are usually close together, inviting good luck. ...
The fatma hand is often represented by an eye in the center of the palm. This is the evil eye of protection, intended to ward off the evil eye from others and protect the wearer.
La Khamsa est une ancienne amulette du Moyen-Orient symbolisant la main de Dieu. Dans toutes les religions, c'est un signe protecteur. Elle apporte à son propriétaire bonheur, chance, santé et bonne fortune.
La main de fatma est connue sous de nombreux noms : khamsa, main khamsa, hamesh, main hamesh, khamsa et chamsa. On l'appelle aussi la main de Miriam, du nom de la sœur de Moïse et d'Aaron. Il existe deux styles principaux de main khamsa : le plus populaire est la main hamsa stylisée avec deux pouces symétriques, mais il existe également des mains de fatma qui ne sont pas symétriques et qui ont la forme de véritables mains.
Les deux mains de fatma peuvent être portées avec les doigts pointant vers le haut ou vers le bas, et toutes deux sont censées offrir à leur propriétaire bonheur, paix et prospérité, ainsi qu'une protection contre l'ayin ha'ra, ou le mauvais œil. Le regain d'intérêt pour la Kabbale et le judaïsme mystique a remis le pendentif khamsa en vogue, et de nombreux artistes utilisent l'image de la main de fatma dans divers aspects de leur art, notamment les bijoux khamsa, les peintures, les sculptures, les khamsas muraux et les amulettes.
Le porteur de la main de fatma peut la porter vers le haut ou vers le bas et on pense qu'elle donne à son propriétaire le succès, l'harmonie et la protection contre l'ayin ha'ra, également connu sous le nom de mauvais œil. Aujourd'hui, avec la popularité croissante de la Kabbale et du judaïsme spirituel, la main de fatma est devenue de plus en plus répandue. On la retrouve aussi couramment dans un grand nombre d'aspects variés de l'art. ...
Plus ancien que le christianisme, l'islam, le bouddhisme, l'hindouisme et le judaïsme.
Alors que le christianisme est apparu en 30 après J.-C. et l'islam en 610 après J.-C., la main de fatma aurait été utilisée par le peuple de Carthage (Tunisie actuelle) en 800 avant J.-C. Des découvertes archéologiques récentes font remonter l'utilisation de la main de fatma à 1500 avant J.-C. dans l'ancienne Mésopotamie (Irak actuel).
Dans l'ancienne Carthage, le symbole khamsa représentait la déesse Tanit, qui détenait le sens de la vie. En Mésopotamie, le khamsa représentait la déesse Ishtar (également appelée Inanna), qui était la reine des cieux et était censée accorder l'amour, la beauté, le sexe, la justice et le pouvoir politique. ...
Bien que la main de fatma soit un symbole de l'islam et du judaïsme depuis des siècles, des fouilles archéologiques menées au Moyen-Orient prouvent que le khamsa est antérieur à ces religions et qu'il trouve son origine chez les Phéniciens. Il était utilisé comme symbole de protection pour une ancienne déesse du Moyen-Orient. La main de fatma a toujours été associée à une entité féminine offrant une protection contre le mal et l'infortune.
...
Signification de la main de fatma dans le judaïsme, connue sous le nom de main de Miriam ou Hamesh.
La main de fatma est présente dans le judaïsme dans de multiples contextes depuis les temps bibliques, et le symbole Khamsa est omniprésent en Israël aujourd'hui.
Connu sous le nom de Hamesh, le mot hébreu désignant le chiffre 5. Hamesh fait référence aux cinq doigts représentés dans le symbole de la main de fatma. On pense que ces cinq doigts représentent les cinq livres saints du judaïsme, à savoir la Torah, la Genèse, l'Exode, le Lévitique, les Nombres et le Deutéronome.
Le symbole de la main de fatma est également connu comme la main de Miriam, la sœur de Moïse. Dans l'Égypte ancienne, lorsque le pharaon voulait tuer tous les petits garçons nés de personnes de confession juive, afin d'exterminer la population. On raconte que Miriam a convaincu une princesse égyptienne d'adopter son petit frère Moïse, lui sauvant ainsi la vie.
Moïse a ensuite conduit le peuple juif hors d'Égypte et de l'esclavage, le sauvant également de l'extinction. Pour cette raison, on dit que toute personne qui porte la main de Miriam comme bijou sur son corps tient une partie de celle de Miriam sur son corps, lui apportant ainsi protection, chance et bonne fortune.
Au cours de l'histoire récente, la Main de fatma a également été associée à la "magie sympathique" ou comme "la main de Dieu qui vient d'en haut" pour les personnes de confession juive.
"khamsa, khamsa, khamsa, tfu, tfu, tfu" est une expression courante en Israël, destinée à cracher la malchance !
Signification de la main de fatma dans l'islam, connue sous le nom de main de Fatima
La main de fatma est également connue sous le nom de main de Fatima, qui est la fille de Mahomet, le prophète et fondateur de l'islam.
Dans le folklore islamique, on raconte que la main de Fatima est devenue un symbole de foi lorsque son mari a ramené une nouvelle épouse à la maison.
Fatima, qui était alors en train de cuisiner, a eu un choc et a laissé tomber la cuillère en bois qu'elle utilisait, mais a continué à remuer la marmite à mains nues, sans se rendre compte qu'elle se brûlait.
Depuis ce jour, on dit que la main de Fatima ou la main de Fatima symbolise la patience, l'abondance et la fidélité, et qu'elle apporte puissance, bénédiction et chance.
Le mot arabe pour khamsa est également cinq, ce qui représenterait les cinq piliers de l'islam, à savoir la profession de foi, la prière, l'aumône aux nécessiteux, le jeûne et le pèlerinage.
Il existe également un ancien dicton en arabe, "khamsa fi ainek", qui se traduit par "cinq doigts dans ton œil", concernant la prévention du mauvais œil. ...
La main de fatma pointant vers le bas signifie : Un signe d'accueil, de don et de réception.
Si la main de fatma est orientée vers le bas, alors le khamsa représente une abondance de bonté.
Elle devient un signe de bienvenue qui invite les bonnes choses dans notre vie, notamment la chance, la bonne fortune, la bonne santé et le bonheur.
Dans cette position, les doigts sont généralement rapprochés, en signe d'invitation à la chance. ...
La main de fatma est souvent représentée par un œil au centre de la paume. Il s'agit de l'œil maléfique de protection, destiné à éloigner le mauvais œil des autres et à protéger celui qui le porte.
i see nothing. cyp outline?I'm currently watching the rhythmic gymnastics and saw the performance by the Israeli competitor, Daria Atamanov:
Israel’s Daria Atamanov performs with the ribbon at the rhythmic gymnastics’ individual all-around qualification during the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, August 8, 2024. (Loic Venance/AFP)
She was either wearing the same costume as in the picture above or one quite similar. What is not apparent in the photo, though, is a most curious addition on the left upper side of the costume - a downward human hand with the all-seeing eye in the palm, and in blue as opposed to the mostly golden yellow of her costume. Her performance was dedicated to Israel and she performed to a Hebrew prayer.
What, pray tell, was that blue all-seeing eye hand supposed to represent? Interestingly enough, the TV commentators made no mention of the blue hand on the costume unless they had done so at an earlier appearance.
merci
Del does a deep dive on the origins of Occult Practices hidden, and in plain sight, at the Olympics Opening Ceremony.
I would say both. I know plenty of lads - myself included - that were in a pretty poor state after being kicked to the kerb by that system, and descended into alcoholism and and other addictive patterns of behaviour. Not to blame the football systems alone, of course, but it certainly contributed. And to be fair some clubs have implemented schemes which guard against that, but I'm not in a position to comment on the effectiveness of those schemes as they were not about when I played.Wow - I can't say I'm surprised that this is how it is at those professional football academies.
With regards your view, does such an environment foster excellence and build resilience or does it basically produce broken human beings?
Reminds me of the saying " where attention goes energy flows " , however... , heck , saw recently that now the Olympics have "breakdance" competition(s) , eh , , next an interlude of the movie "ow my balls" between events ? at this point can't say it would surprise me...With the flood of symbology on this Olympics, I wonder if this question has been asked already.
Would the symbols still "work" if nobody paid them any attention?
Or asked differently. Many (if not all) of those symbols are simply wishful thinking and nothing else. But with us paying attention to them, do we actually add a fuel to that particular wishful thinking?
And what if it is recognized for what it is (wishful thinking), would we keep providing power to it because it is still on our minds?
Would the symbols still "work" if nobody paid them any attention?
All the substances necessary for the maintenance of the life of the organism, for psychic work, for the higher functions of consciousness and the growth of the higher bodies, are produced by the organism from the food which enters it from outside. The human organism receives three kinds of food:
The ordinary food we eat.
The air we breathe.
Our impressions.
It is not difficult to agree that air is a kind of food for the organism. But in what way impressions can be food may appear at first difficult to understand. We must however remember that, with every external impressions, whether it takes the form of sound, vision, smell, we receive from outside a certain amount of energy, a certain number of vibrations; this energy which enters the organism from outside is food.
Moreover, energy cannot be transmitted without matter. If an external impression brings external energy with it into the organism it means that external matter also enters which feeds the organism in the full meaning of the term.
Not that it is not appropriate to become aware (at least 20 years too late, and manipulated by the mainstream) of the "biological factor" as an advantage. I think this is the first time I have seen the "Taiwanese" boxer depicted here. The online hatred was in fact conveniently conveyed about an Algerian Muslim. Again, I remind you that all athletes participate and have always participated aware of this fact all along. And that this fact is the smallest, laughable part of the global manipulation in elite sports, which sees doping at the forefront, and cascading, to follow, all the misdeeds conspiracies and internal wars between the various federations, national and international. It is in NO WAY different than the business as usual of the 3dsts realm.That said, and in the absence of any deportations to the Olympics, enjoying the show is possible, knowing what you are watching/seeing .Athletes adopt the “X” symbol as a protest against the presence of athletes with “XY” chromosomes in female sport.
View attachment 100007