Knitting in the Bible

Striking is a woman's business, that's what many men think. But most Jews and Christians are unaware that our artist, the Son of God, can also strike. Let us take a sock. He has at least three different areas, like:

Each area is knitted with a different pattern. The shaft must widen so that the stocking can be pulled over the foot. The heel must be round so that it can snuggle up to the foot, the metatarsus must be large enough so that nothing presses and in the area of the toes the material must keep up with the movement so that it does not tear.

If we transfer this to the narrative of the Bible, then some texts apply especially to the first-born, others again primarily to the second-born or, and this is the rule, it applies to all. Here is an example from the lamentations. The book is simply ingeniously constructed. But without the Hebrew text we do not understand it. 1 Because the text markers were not adopted in the translations.  2. because their meaning was previously unknown. (See the script: Pey and Samech).

The German translations also lack the signs that God has set for better understanding; even the so-called best translation. Even though many of them had no knowledge of the signs or did not know much about them, ignorance of them does not protect them from error; it promotes them.

This is followed by the first chapter of the lamentations in Hebrew. It is read from right to left. At the end of each verse the sign is appended - here in bold.