RE: [Cz-L] Magen David and Cross.

From: Edgar Hauster <bconcept_at_hotmail.com>
Date: Tue, 8 Jan 2013 17:19:52 +0100
To: Berti Glaubach <berti.glaubach_at_gmail.com>, Czernowitz Discussion Group <czernowitz-l_at_cornell.edu>, Christian Herrmann <cyberorange_at_gmx.de>
Reply-To: Edgar Hauster <bconcept_at_hotmail.com>

Christian, Berti...

Thank you so much for your comments, they are really eye-opening, although in my view too, the Hexagon in Lemberg was not necessarily the Star of David, but I enjoyed the photographic analogy between Czernowitz and Lemberg.

http://ehpes.com/blog1/2013/01/07/quid-pro-quo/

In addition I remember, that both, Jerome and Klaus Binder, my "Der Tag" co-editor from Berlin, stumbeled in 2008 over the interesting combination composed by a cross, a crown, a hexagon and a crescent. However it was a good opportunity to draw the attention to the picturesque Lemberg Lychakiv Cemetery.

The Almogen Riddle persists!

Edgar Hauster <MacBook>
Lent - The Netherlands

> Date: Tue, 8 Jan 2013 11:45:22 +0200
> Subject: [Cz-L] Magen David and Cross.
> From: berti.glaubach_at_gmail.com
> To: czernowitz-l_at_cornell.edu
>
> Hi Christian, Edgar.
>
> The origins of the Star of David, or the Hexagon, or if you wish of
> the composition of two triangles vertically opposed, go far back in
> history long before Monotheism appeared and are probably pagan
> prehistorical symbols of fertility or just sex differentiation. One
> open angle without base for masculine.another open on the upper side
> for feminine. ^ and V.
>
> To their superposition later add two bases, two horizontal lines that
> make of two angles two triangles.
> Interestingly on the Lemberg picture you can still see the two
> triangles intertwined in space (not superposed in one plane but
> actually seen as if impossible to undo). In fact they are a knot - try
> to move them apart - impossible.
>
> So either the Lemberg two triangles (not being actually a hexagon) are
> symbols of who knows what, or they do (also) accord to some forgotten
> old Jewish tradition and symbolism. To such a question they might have
> paraphrased in old Czernowitz the answer from the Russian "Ciort evo
> znaet" , the devil might know (not necessarily take him).
>
> Berti
>

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Received on 2013-01-08 09:33:24

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