The Hebrew Alphabet

   When written large, the value of a Hebrew letter is increased by a factor of one thousand.  A large Aleph is counted 1000, a large Beth 2000, etc.

   Note that there are no vowels in Hebrew, only semi-vowels (A, H, V, I).  Diacritical marks are sometimes used to indicate vowels, but generally the correct pronunciation of a word relies upon memory.  In any case, this has no importance in Gematria, except in that it must be noted that any given word may have many different meanings, according as it is pronounced.

M, D and S before the names of the letters shows their division into Mothers, Double and Single letters; referred respectively to active Elements (Air, Water, Fire), Planets and Zodiacal Signs.  But Shin and Tau also serve to signify the Elements of Spirit and of Earth (see Liber 777).

Abbreviations & Unusual Symbols:

 
Σ[x]
π
!
^x√

K.D.
Ch.
Ar.
S.B.
S.D.
S.S.
I.R.Q.
I.Z.Q.
M.H.
*
׃

Denotes a perfect number
The sum of the numbers 1 to x inclusive.
Prime
Factorial
x^th root

Kabbalah Denudata
Chaldee
Aramaic
Sepher Bahir
Siphra Dtzenioutha
Sepher Sephiroth
Idra Rabba Qadisha
Idra Zuta Qadisha
Modern Hebrew.
All final values counted
In Hebrew, indicates a letter spelt in full (e.g., א׃ = אלף)