The Kabbalist prayer of Ana Becho'ach invokes the 42-Letter Name of God, connecting to the undiluted force of creation. Kabbalists believe that tapping into this connection through this prayer allows anyone to make a fresh start.
The Kabbalist prayer of Ana Becho'ach invokes the 42-Letter Name of God, connecting to the undiluted force of creation. Learn more about the program. has been added to your Cart.
It's an enlightening reading, literally, and very educational. The prayer of 42-letter name of God is taught with simplicity and wisdom
It's an enlightening reading, literally, and very educational. The prayer of 42-letter name of God is taught with simplicity and wisdom.
42 Letters of God (Hardcover). Published June 1st 2011 by Kabbalah Publishing
42 Letters of God (Hardcover). Hardcover, 100 pages. Author(s): Yehuda Berg. ISBN: 1571893458 (ISBN13: 9781571893451). Published June 1st 2011 by Kabbalah Publishing.
Rav Yehuda Brandwein. One of the most powerful of all kabbalistic prayers is called the Ana Beko'ach or 42-Letter Name of God. The code to understand this prayer is a vehicle we can use to tap into the energy of Creation-before humanity caused the challenges of this world. The actual prayer consists of seven sentences with six letters each; hence the title: The 42-letter Name.
The Prayer of the Kabbalist: The 42-Letter Name of God: ISBN 9781571895752 . Learn More at LibraryThing.
The Prayer of the Kabbalist: The 42-Letter Name of God: ISBN 9781571895752 (978-1-57189-575-2) Hardcover, Kabbalah Publishing, 2007. True Prosperity (Audio Series). Yehuda Berg at LibraryThing.
The name of G‑d referred to in this verse is the one comprised of 42 letters. However, some of our sages believe that Aaron mentioned the name Havayah (during his prayer and not the 42-lettered name of G‑d). Rabbi Saadyah Gaon belongs to that group of scholars. This is also the meaning of the Kabbalists when they said that "the names of G‑d are not actually uttered in holiness, but the person thinking about them is filled with holy thoughts when he does s. The idea seems to be that the very air into which such words would be exhaled when someone utters them by mouth will contaminate the holiness of that name.