The Ark of Understanding In Noah s Story

Title: "The Ark of Understanding: Unveiling Harmony in Noah's Story"
By Mikhail Salita

Thesis:
In Jewish theology, special attention is given to historical events and symbolic aspects that form the foundation of faith and moral lessons for future generations. The story of Noah, as recounted in the Jewish Torah, is one such important narrative that not only reflects divine actions but also provides lessons for contemporary society. Hebrew, the language in which the Torah is written, is considered the language of the Creator, emphasizing a special bond between God and the Jewish people. This symbolic connection to the present, where Jews continue to use Hebrew to communicate with God and inhabit the promised land, reinforces their unique status as a chosen people. Although Jews are a minority, the significance of their teachings is reflected in the story of Noah, where the majority of Cain's descendants, who rejected Noah, perished in the flood, while the minority - Noah and his family - survived. From Noah's family, Shem received the blessing, from whom the Semites, namely the Jews, descended.

Interpretation:
Opposition to Jews, their language, and therefore the Torah, is interpreted as anti-Semitism, which essentially means opposition to the Almighty. Thus, anti-Semitism is directed not only against the Jewish people but also against the teachings and values that constitute the essence of Judaism. This opposition is particularly relevant in the case of those who not only do not understand Hebrew and gematria but also reject this teaching as nonsense that cannot withstand criticism.

Conclusion:
In conclusion, the story of Noah and the Jews, intertwined with the symbolism of the Torah and the Hebrew language, sheds light on eternal problems of human society: the struggle for faith, cultural disagreements, and misunderstanding. From time to time, we see how a lack of respect for differences and a lack of understanding of cultural traditions lead to disagreements and conflicts. However, in this turbulent scene, it is important to remember the significance of respect and tolerance. It is in this mutual understanding and respect that the path to peace and harmony in our diverse world lies.

P.S.:
Replication and determinism, as the main principles of science, find their reflection in the Torah. According to the laws of regularity, most prophets in history were Jews. After the last prophet Malachi, there were no more prophets until the coming of the Messiah. This moment connects science with religion. The Messiah is described as an era of peace, where weapons are turned into plowshares, and there will be no more war. Since this has not yet happened, it can be concluded that the Messiah, a descendant of David, has not yet come. Thus, the prophecies of the Torah and the Jewish prophets have been fulfilled without error for thousands of years. Amen!