Gematria
גֵּימַטְרִיָּהMispar hechrachi, gadol, siduri, kolel, bone'eh, perati and meshulash — eleven reckonings at once.
Hidden Torah
The whole of the Chumash — five books, 5,846 verses, 305,172 letters — set in three traditions, with every instrument for reading what lies beneath the surface of them.
Every letter, pointed and cantillated, held locally — nothing is fetched from anywhere else while you read. Choose a book to enter it.
The same Torah, carried in three hands. Choosing one changes the letterform across the whole site, and changes which masoretic witness the text is drawn from. Your choice is remembered.
Where the witnesses genuinely diverge — 190 verses, nearly all of them a vav or a yod written out rather than left implied — the reader marks the verse and shows you both readings side by side.
Type or paste any Hebrew. Every value is computed as you go — vowels and cantillation are ignored, as they are in every reckoning.
Everything anyone has ever used to read the Torah sideways. The reckoning engine is built and running; the rest are laid out and waiting to be wired to it.
Mispar hechrachi, gadol, siduri, kolel, bone'eh, perati and meshulash — eleven reckonings at once.
Each letter stripped to a single digit, and the whole value collapsed to its digital root.
The alef-bet folded on itself — first letter for last, alef for tav, bet for shin.
The two other classical substitutions: the alef-bet halved, and each half turned against itself.
Search every skip across all 305,172 letters, forward and back, with the hits drawn on a wrapped grid.
Read the first, middle or last letters of any run of words as an acronym.
The full cycle of substitution tables, including the twenty-two rotations of the Avgad ring.
Every occurrence of a word or root, with the distance between appearances and the shape of the whole.
Frequency of every letter by book, chapter and parashah, against the expected distribution.
Give a number; get every word and every verse in the Torah that weighs the same.
Permutations of a word's letters, checked against every form that occurs in the text.
Word count, letter count, the cantillation tree, and where each verse sits in the whole.