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Gimel compensates the imbalance between two opposing forces, and their merging into one. This is with regards to Gamla, mentioned in the Talmud (Tractate Moed Katan 6b) that designate a bridge in order to unite two spaces. As such, it possesses a benevolent power, called Gimel, but is also a symbol of reward and punishment.
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Guimel
Gimel compensates the imbalance between two opposing forces, and their merging into one. This is with regards to Gamla, mentioned in the Talmud (Tractate Moed Katan 6b) that designate a bridge in order to unite two spaces. As such, it possesses a benevolent power, called Gimel, but is also a symbol of reward and punishment.
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Gimel compensates the imbalance between two opposing forces, and their merging into one. This is with regards to Gamla, mentioned in the Talmud (Tractate Moed Katan 6b) that designate a bridge in order to unite two spaces. As such, it possesses a benevolent power, called Gimel, but is also a symbol of reward and punishment.
According to the Talmud, Gimel symbolizes a rich man running after a poor man (Daled) to give him charity. "Why does Bet preceed GImel, and Gimel turns his back to him? Because Bet represents Bayit, the house is open to all. Gimel represents the Gever, man who sees a person in need standing in the entrance, wandering around to obtain from him fod (Letters of Rabbi Akiva)
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