CodeFinder Millennium Edition Bible Code Software CodeFinder on CD: US$67.95 + $4.00 p&h. Download now and save $24 over the cost of the CD Ranked as the World's #1 Bible Code Software in independent reviews CodeFinder 'Millennium Edition' Bible Code Software Independently rated as the world's #1 Bible Code Code Software, CodeFinder Millennium Edition is the fastest and most powerful Bible Code Software available. It comes complete with a range of English, Greek and Hebrew scriptures along with a comprehensive tutorial and an extensive 55,000 word Hebrew dictionary. Simple, step by step, examples are also in order to assist you in getting up and running in the shortest possible time. The CodeFinder Millennium Edition Bible Code Software is available both by and on CD. It has more features than ever before and includes a carefully reworked and expanded tutorial. CodeFinder is 100% compatible with all Windows versions from 98, including Windows 10.
With results shown many times on TV, CodeFinder Millennium Edition Bible Code Softwareleads the field in Bible Code research. CodeFindercombines ease of use for beginners with sufficient features to satisfy even the most advanced researcher. Purchase and in just minutes you can be exploring the world of Bible Codes on your own computer.
CodeFinder Millennium Edition on TV CodeFinder Millennium Edition features in the following TV documentaries, originally aired on the History Channel:. The Bible Code: Predicting Armageddon. Bible Code II: Apocalypse and Beyond. Secrets of the Bible Code Revealed. Bible Code: The Future and Beyond More about the Bible Codes Yitzhak Rabin crossed by 'assassin will assassinate' starting in Deuteronomy 2 v. 33 On 1st September 1994 Michael Drosnin passed a letter to a close friend of the then Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.
It stated that the name Yitzhak Rabin was crossed by the term ' assassin that will assassinate' in the Hebrew Torah. On the 4th November 1995 Yitzhak Rabin was indeed assassinated and the phenomenon of the 'The Bible Code' came to light in a tragic, but incontrovertible, manner. The CodeFinder Millennium Edition Bible Code Software now has far more features than that used by Drosnin, along with speed and power unmatched by any other product. With CodeFinder Millennium Edition you can take over from where Drosnin left off, discovering new hidden codes, in a variety of Hebrew, Greek or English Scriptures, faster and easier than ever before. A Comprehensive Tutorial takes you step by step through using the software and our Responsive On-line Support is always available. Purchase CodeFinder Millennium Edition today and begin your own exploration into the extraordinary phenomenon of the Bible Codes. Finally answer the question: ' Is my name in the Bible Codes?'
US$67.95+$4.00 p&h. US$47.95 Save $24 over the CD The CodeFinder Millennium Editionartwork, to the right, shows part of the along with a representation of the 'Triangle Number' phenomenon of Genesis 1:1. For a full size copy of this artwork. Some of the Bible Codes discovered with CodeFinder. See the remarkable detail regarding the. The, Assassination or Execution?. in the Bible Codes., destined to sink?.
Evidence that the was caused by a USA Biological Weapon?. War in Heaven and the in the Book of Revelation! Who killed Pope John Paul I?
Could Lustiger have been Pope? CodeFinder 'Code Pack' Extensions In addition to the English, Greek and Hebrew texts already supplied with CodeFinder there are now three specially prepared code packs that are available by 'Instant Download'. These add Aramaic and Cipher texts to CodeFinder and also extend the Greek search capabilities. These code packs are available to purchase at the low cost of US$4.95 each and are suitable for both the Download and CD versions of CodeFinder. If you want to extend your Bible Code research into new areas then you can now add one or more of our code packs to your collection of search texts.
The introduces the 1905 Syriac Peshitta text and the Khabouris Codex. The includes 4 new texts for codes searches with CodeFinder.
These are the Byzantine-Majority, Nestle-Aland, Wescott-Hort, and Tischendorf texts. The adds Atbash, Atbach, and Albam permutations of the Torah and Tanach. CodeFinder Special Projects The unique features of the CodeFinder Millennium Edition Bible Code Software make it ideal for various, ground breaking, 'special projects'. Examples of these are shown in the essays titled and the related. CodeFinder Millennium Edition Key Features. Step by Step Instructions for using the CodeFinder Bible Code software.
Generates Detailed Reports of your findings. Automatic determination of the best matrix, saving many hours over manual searching. Never again need Hebrew or Greek be a problem.
Built in Hebrew Date and Number Conversion Utilities. High Speed, 'Optimal Search Sequence' Algorithm, with full result caching. Search in Hebrew, Greek and English Scriptures. Scripture display with English Translation. Look for up to 500 terms per search. On Screen Virtual Keyboard for ease of Greek and Hebrew character input.
User Maintainable Dictionaries for Greek and Hebrew. Export and Import of Search Results. Carry on where you left off on the last search. Multiple Matrix Determination Methods. Matrix Printout and Save to File capabilities. Comprehensive On-Line and Context Sensitive Help. Many configurable parameters for the advanced user.
CodeFinder Millennium Edition Incorporates. The CodeFinder Millennium Bible Code Software program itself.
The CodeFinder Dictionary Manager. The Koren versions of Genesis, the Torah and the Tanach with English translation. The Greek Textus Receptus with English translation. The King James Authorised Version of the Old and New Testaments. Both English and Hebrew Control Texts.
Full featured trial version of our unique ' software (CD Version Only). System Requirements. PC running Windows versions 98 onwards. Can be run on the Apple Macintosh under a virtual Windows machine or Boot Camp.
Minimum 40 Megabytes of Hard Disk space for installation. Minimum 16 Megabytes of RAM. Minimum Screen Resolution of 800.600.
CodeFinder by Instant Download. Bible Code Software directly from our secure server and save $24.00 over the cost of the CD-ROM. Download information is provided immediately on completion of payment, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Send mail to with questions or comments about this web site. Last modified: December 06, 2015 Related sites by Research Systems.
CodeFinder: Millennium Edition, by Research Systems 2. Keys to the Bible, by Computronic Corp. Bible Search PRO for Windows, by Torah Soft Ltd.
Bible Codes Plus/2000, by Computronic Corp. Unlocking the Bible Codes, by Doko Media Ltd. ABC Decoder by Computronic Corp. Bible Code Oracle by Xentao. Torah Codes 2000 by Torah Educational Software Although there are 8 codes programs available, three stand out head and shoulders above all others: CodeFinder: Millennium Edition, Keys to the Bible and Bible Search PRO. These programs are used by top codes researchers.
Why should you want the best program available? The answer lies in the fact that your time is limited and it is valuable. With the top three programs, you can do in a couple of hours, what might take 50 or 100 hours with less capable programs, if you were able to duplicate the results at all. This article is written to help you choose between these stellar programs. #1 CodeFinder: Millennium Edition is built by Research Systems Ltd. In Melbourne, Australia. Its features were created by top codes researchers to meet their needs.
CodeFinder is the number 1 pure codes program, is the world's fastest codes program, and cuts codes research time by multiple hours through fast terms matching. It works on a PC with Windows 98/ME/NT4/2000/XP/Vista (32&64-bit). 128 mb of ram needed for reasonable performance. Price $67.95 (US$) + shipping for the CD and $57.95 for the Download version (same program on CD and download).
Latest version is1.23 (just out in October 2008 and optimized for Vista 32&64-bit). #2 Keys to the Bible is built by Computronics Corp. In Savyon, Israel. Computronic created the new premium Keys to the Bible program on the base level of their Bible Codes Plus/2000 program, and then added many new wonderful features.
It adds accurate statistics, an extensive gematria engine, and many aids. It is fast, accurate, intuitive, and easy to use.
Works on a PC with Windows 98/ME/NT4/2000/XP. 64 mb of ram needed for reasonable performance (128mb or more is better). Price $59.95 (US$) + shipping (new sale price, retail is $69.95). #2 Bible Search PRO is built by Torahsoft in Jerusalem, Israel. Torahsoft has been building Bible codes programs for over a decade, and has made great efforts in the last year to bring their program up to the level of the top codes programs. Bible Search PRO is very fast and has terms matching for 2-50 terms. It has multiple statistics methods built-in, concordance and much more.
Works on a PC with Windows 98/ME/NT4/2000/XP. 64 mb of ram needed for reasonable performance (128mb or more is better). Price $59.00 (US$) + shipping. All three programs come with fonts, texts, and everything you need, including bilingual Hebrew-English dictionaries.
They are easy to use, and have tutorials. Even 3 years ago, it used to take hours to do searches, while now with CodeFinder, Keys to the Bible, or Bible Search PRO, it takes seconds or a few minutes. The following speed tests show a few types of representative searches: Test Computer: AMD XP 2000+ running Windows XP Home with 256 mb of DDR ram. Test 1: 6-letter term searched in the Torah with an ELS range of -20,000 to 20,000; statistically expected number of matches is 60.2. Test 2: 4-letter term searched in the Torah with an ELS range of -20,000 to 20,000; statistically expected number of matches is 3132. Bible Search PRO 1.
Number of terms in initial search? Unlimited or limited only by ram, can customize ELS range for each term (best of all programs) main term plus 6 others in initial search many terms, customizable 2. Terms matching? (very important) yes, in all searches all the time (best of all programs) only in initial search matches 2-50 terms, selectable by least area, diagonal, or WRR distance 3. Can a user do searches within searches? Yes, easy & straightforward yes, straightforward and has unique dictionary search of matrix yes, straightforward 4. Bilingual dictionary, and entry of terms without typing?
Yes, 100,000 words yes, 5 different dictionaries including Main, First Names, Bible Names, Lexicon, and Personal (best of all programs) smaller built-in bilingual dictionary, but includes the huge Babylon Hebrew-English dictionary on the CD. Date and number conversions? Yes, both are excellent yes, both are excellent none for either, user must do it manually. Matrix view with marked letters? Yes, excellent display and aids yes, excellent display and aids (slight edge) yes, excellent functionality 7.
Matrix report of search results? Yes, extensive report with a terms in Hebrew, English, statistics, where found, and matrix summary (best of all programs) yes, very good, lists terms in Hebrew and English. Second best of all programs.
Good, but not as good as CodeFinder or Keys to the Bible. Can you save the search results and pick up again another day? Yes, can export either search list or complete results.
(best of all programs) yes, can save complete results yes 9. Does it have a tree of results for findings? Yes, expandable and collapsible tree of results (best of all programs) no, serial list of results no, serial list 10.
Normal and toroidal searches? Yes, both, only in this program no toroidal searches no toroidal searches 11. Accurate Torah and Tanach texts? Yes, Koren edition Torah and Tanach yes, Koren edition Torah and Tanach Koren Torah, non-Koren Tanach 12. Row-split function that collapses 3D to 2D representation? Yes, manual and automatic, from 1-11 (best of all programs) yes, manual only but very good, from 1-9 yes, manual 13. Can you locate book-chapter-verse info in the matrix?
Yes, 3 ways, one way brings up a window showing verse in Hebrew & English yes, locate letter brings up window with verse in Hebrew and English yes, multiple ways 14. Matrix aid to keep track of terms in the matrix and English equivalent yes, cursor tooltip shows term in English, Hebrew, ELS and R-value (best of all) yes, drop down pane shows terms in English and Hebrew colored as in matrix yes, list in Hebrew and English, and has unique function to toggle matrix to English letters. Onscreen display of Hebrew and English Bible texts for studies? No, strictly a codes program yes, the best of all programs, great Hebrew text window with vowelization marks and recent rabbinic translation to English yes, displays texts and allows user modification (no vowelization marks).
Concordances for study purposes? No, strictly a codes program yes, both Hebrew and English concordances yes, both Hebrew and English concordances 17.
Print matrix and report in color? Yes, save as files in a number of formats, and print in color yes, prints both in color yes, prints both in color.
If you want the best pure codes program, that is CodeFinder: Millennium Edition. However, if you want an excellent codes program with the additional study aid benefits of the displayed scriptures and concordances plus other tools, then get Keys to the Bible or Bible Search PRO. A beginner could be happy with any one of these three top codes programs.
Biblia Hebraica from Kittel's edition (BHK) 1909. Four letters, 50 letters apart, starting from the first on the first verse, form the word תורה ( Torah). The Bible code (: הצופן התנ'כי, hatzofen hatanachi), also known as the Torah code, is a purported set of encoded within the Hebrew text of the. This hidden code has been described as a method by which specific letters from the text can be selected to reveal an otherwise obscured message. Although Bible codes have been postulated and studied for centuries, the subject has been popularized in modern times by 's book and the movie. Many examples have been documented in the past. One cited example is that by taking every 50th letter of the starting with the first, the Hebrew word ' is spelled out.
The same happens in the. Modern computers have been used to search for similar patterns and more complex variants, as well as quantifying its statistical likelihood.
Some tests purportedly showing statistically significant codes in the Bible were published as a 'challenging puzzle' in a peer-reviewed academic journal in 1994, and later questioned. Contents. Overview Contemporary discussion and controversy around one specific method became widespread in 1994 when Doron Witztum, and Yoav Rosenberg published a paper, 'Equidistant Letter Sequences in the Book of Genesis', in the scientific journal.
The paper, which was presented by the journal as a 'challenging puzzle', presented strong statistical evidence that biographical information about famous rabbis was encoded in the text of the Book of Genesis, centuries before those rabbis lived. Since then the term 'Bible codes' has been popularly used to refer specifically to information encrypted via this ELS method. Since the Witztum, Rips, and Rosenberg (WRR) paper was published, two conflicting schools of thought regarding the 'codes' have emerged among proponents. The traditional (WRR) view of the codes is based strictly on their applicability to the Torah, and asserts that any attempt to study the codes outside of this context is invalid.
This is based on a belief that the Torah is unique among biblical texts in that it was given directly to mankind (via ) in exact letter-by-letter sequence and in the original. Equidistant Letter Sequence method The primary method by which purportedly meaningful messages have been extracted is the Equidistant Letter Sequence (ELS). To obtain an ELS from a text, choose a starting point (in principle, any letter) and a skip number, also freely and possibly negative. Then, beginning at the starting point, select letters from the text at equal spacing as given by the skip number. For example, the bold letters in this sent ence form an EL S. With a skip of −4 (that is, reading backwards every fourth letter), and ignoring the spaces and punctuation, the word safest is spelled out. Often more than one ELS related to some topic can be displayed simultaneously in an ELS letter array.
This is produced by writing out the text in a regular grid, with exactly the same number of letters in each line, then cutting out a rectangle. In the example below, part of the of (26:5–10) is shown with 33 letters per line. ELSs for BIBLE and CODE are shown. Normally only a smaller rectangle would be displayed, such as the rectangle drawn in the figure. In that case there would be letters missing between adjacent lines in the picture, but it is essential that the number of missing letters be the same for each line.
Although the above examples are in English texts, Bible codes proponents usually use a Bible text. For religious reasons, most Jewish proponents use only the (Genesis–Deuteronomy). ELS extensions Once a specific word has been found as an ELS, it is natural to see if that word is part of a longer ELS consisting of multiple words. Code proponents Haralick and Rips have published an example of a longer, extended ELS, which reads, 'Destruction I will call you; cursed is Bin Laden and revenge is to the Messiah' (though the Hebrew, using appositives in place of to be, lacking helper verbs, and employing definite articles less frequently, would entail far fewer words than the English phrasing). ELS extensions that form phrases or sentences are of interest. Proponents maintain that the longer the extended ELS, the less likely it is to be the result of chance. Critics reply, as in the deconstruction of 1997, that the longer ELS is in fact effectively nothing more than further increased number of permutations, employing a massive application of the.
History Early history Jewish culture has a long tradition of interpretation, annotation, and regarding the Bible, leading to both and (drawing meaning from and imposing meaning on the texts). The Bible code can be viewed as a part of this tradition, albeit one of the more controversial parts. Throughout history, many Jewish, and later Christian, scholars have attempted to find hidden or coded messages within the Bible's text, notably including. The 13th-century Spanish may have been the first to describe an ELS in the Bible. His four-letter example related to the traditional zero-point of the. Over the following centuries there are some hints that the ELS technique was known, but few definite examples have been found from before the middle of the 20th century. At this point many examples were found by the and published by his students after his death in 1957.
Nevertheless, the practice remained known only to a few until the early 1980s, when some discoveries of an Israeli school teacher Avraham Oren came to the attention of the mathematician at the of Jerusalem. Rips then took up the study together with his religious studies partners and Alexander Rotenberg, among several others. Rips and Witztum Rips and Witztum designed computer software for the ELS technique and subsequently found many examples. About 1985, they decided to carry out a formal test, and the 'Great rabbis experiment' was born. This experiment tested the hypothesis that ELS's of the names of famous rabbinic personalities and their respective birth and death dates form a more compact arrangement than could be explained by chance.
Their definition of 'compact' was complex but, roughly, two ELSs were compactly arranged if they can be displayed together in a small window. When Rips et al. Carried out the experiment, the data was measured and found to be statistically significant, supporting their hypothesis. The 'great rabbis experiment' went through several iterations, and was eventually published in 1994, in the Statistical Science. Prior to publication, the journal's editor, Robert Kass, subjected the paper to three successive peer reviews by the journal's referees, who according to Kass were 'baffled'.
Though still skeptical, none of the reviewers had found any flaws. Understanding that the paper was certain to generate controversy, it was presented to readers in the context of a 'challenging puzzle.' Witztum and Rips also performed other experiments, most of them successful, though none were published in journals. Other experiments Another experiment, in which the names of the famous rabbis were matched against the places of their births and deaths (rather than the dates), was conducted in 1997 by Harold Gans, former Senior Mathematician for the United States. Again, the results were interpreted as being meaningful and thus suggestive of a more than chance result.
These Bible codes became known to the public primarily due to the American journalist, whose book (, 1997) was a best-seller in many countries. Rips issued a public statement that he did not support Drosnin's work or conclusions; even Gans has said that although the book states that the codes in the Torah can be used to predict future events: 'This is absolutely unfounded. There is no scientific or mathematical basis for such a statement, and the reasoning used to come to such a conclusion in the book is logically flawed.' In 2002, Drosnin published a second book on the same subject, called Bible Code II: the Countdown. The Jewish outreach group Aish-HaTorah employs Bible codes in their Discovery Seminars to persuade secular Jews of the divinity of the Torah, and to encourage them to trust in traditional Orthodox teachings. Use of Bible code techniques also spread into certain Christian circles, especially in the United States. The main early proponents were, who is a, and.
Another Bible code technique was developed in 1997 by Dean Coombs (also Christian). Various are claimed to be formed by words and sentences using ELS. Since 2000, physicist Nathan Jacobi, an agnostic Jew, and engineer Moshe Aharon Shak, an orthodox Jew, claim to have discovered hundreds of examples of lengthy, extended ELSs. The number of extended ELSs at various lengths is compared with those expected from a non-encoded text, as determined by a formula from theory. Criticism The precise order of consonantal letters represented in the Hebrew was only finalized in its current form in the first century, largely through the energies of.
However, it is known from earlier versions, such as the, that the number of letters was not constant before this. The Bible code theory thus does not seem to account for these variations. The primary objection advanced against Bible codes is that does not prohibit 'noise' from appearing to be sometimes meaningful. Thus, if data chosen for ELS experiments are intentionally or unintentionally 'cooked' before the experiment is defined, similar patterns can be found in texts other than the Torah. Although the probability of an ELS in a random place being a meaningful word is small, there are so many possible starting points and skip patterns that many such words can be expected to appear, depending on the details chosen for the experiment, and that it is possible to 'tune' an ELS experiment to achieve a result which appears to exhibit patterns that overcome the level of noise.
Others have criticized Drosnin by stating that Drosnin's example of 'Clinton' in his first book violated the basic Bible code concept of 'Minimality'; Drosnin's 'Clinton' was a completely invalid 'code'. In addition, McKay claimed that Drosnin had used the flexibility of Hebrew to his advantage, freely mixing classic (no vowels, Y and W strictly consonant) and modern (Y and W used to indicate i and u vowels) modes, as well as variances in spelling of K and T, to reach the desired meaning. Criticism of the original paper In 1999, Australian mathematician, Israeli mathematicians and, and Israeli psychologist (collectively known as 'MBBK') published a paper in, in which they argued that the case of Witztum, Rips and Rosenberg (WRR) was 'fatally defective, and that their result merely reflects on the choices made in designing their experiment and collecting the data for it.' The MBBK paper was reviewed anonymously by four professional statisticians prior to publication. In the introduction to the paper, Robert Kass, the Editor of the Journal who previously had described the WRR paper as a 'challenging puzzle' wrote that 'considering the work of McKay, Bar-Natan, Kalai and Bar-Hillel as a whole it indeed appears, as they conclude, that the puzzle has been solved'. From their observations, MBBK created an to explain the 'puzzle' of how the codes were discovered. MBBK's argument was not strictly mathematical, rather it asserted that the WRR authors and contributors had intentionally or unintentionally (a) selected the names and/or dates in advance and (b) designed their experiments to match their selection, thereby achieving their 'desired' result.
The MBBK paper argued that the ELS experiment is extraordinarily sensitive to very small changes in the spellings of appellations, and that the WRR result 'merely reflects on the choices made in designing their experiment and collecting the data for it.' The MBBK paper demonstrated that this 'tuning', when combined with what MBBK asserted was available 'wiggle' room, was capable of generating a result similar to WRR's Genesis result in a Hebrew translation of. Bar-Hillel subsequently summarized the MBBK view that the WRR paper was a hoax, an intentionally and carefully designed 'magic trick'. In addition, McKay claimed that Drosnin had used the flexibility of Hebrew to his advantage, freely mixing defective (no vowels, Y and W strictly consonant) and plene (Y and W used to indicate i and u vowels) modes, as well as variances in spelling of K and T, to reach the desired meaning.
The Bible codes (together with similar arguments concerning hidden prophecies in the writings of ) have been quoted as examples of the. Replies to MBBK's criticisms Harold Gans Harold Gans, a former at the, argued that MBBK's hypothesis implies a conspiracy between WRR and their co-contributors to fraudulently tune the appellations in advance.
Gans argues that the conspiracy must include Doron Witztum, Eliyahu Rips, and S. Havlin, because all of them say that Havlin compiled the appellations independently. Gans argues further that such a conspiracy must include the multiple rabbis who have written a letter confirming the accuracy of Havlin's list. Finally, argues Gans, such a conspiracy must also include the multiple participants of the cities experiment conducted by Gans (which includes Gans himself).
Gans concludes that 'the number of people necessarily involved in the conspiracy will stretch the credulity of any reasonable person.' Gans further argued that while 'the mathematical issues are difficult for non-mathematicians to comprehend, I can summarize as follows: Professor McKay and his colleagues never claimed to have discovered real codes in those non-Torah texts. Their only “successful” results were obtained by deliberately rigging the experiment in such a way that the layman wouldn’t recognize the mathematical flaws.' Brendan McKay has replied that he and his colleagues have never accused Havlin or Gans of participating in a conspiracy. Instead, says McKay, Havlin likely did what WRR's early preprints said he did: he provided 'valuable advices'. Similarly, McKay accepts Gans' statements that Gans did not prepare the data for his cities experiment himself. McKay concludes that 'there is only ONE person who needs to have been involved in knowing fakery, and a handful of his disciples who must be involved in the cover-up (perhaps with good intent).'
WRR authors The WRR authors issued a series of responses regarding of the claims of MBBK, including the claim that no such tuning did or even could have taken place. An earlier WRR response to a request by MBBK authors presented results from additional experiments that used the specific 'alternate' name and date formats which MBBK suggested had been intentionally avoided by WRR. Using MBBK's alternates, the results WRR returned showed equivalent or better support for the existence of the codes, and so challenged the 'wiggle room' assertion of MBBK. In the wake of the WRR response, author Bar-Natan issued a formal statement of non-response. After a series of exchanges with McKay and Bar-Hillel, WRR author Witztum responded in a new paper claiming that McKay had used smoke screen tactics in creating several arguments, and thereby avoided the points made by WRR authors refuting MBBK. Witztum also claimed that, upon interviewing a key independent expert contracted by McKay for the MBBK paper, that some experiments performed for MBBK had validated, rather than refuted the original WRR findings, and questioned why MBBK had expunged these results from their paper.
McKay replied to these claims. No publication in a peer reviewed scientific journal has appeared refuting MBBK's paper.
In 2006, seven new Torah Codes papers were published at the 18th International Conference on Pattern Recognition (ICPR'06). Robert Aumann , a and winner of the in 2005, has followed the Bible code research and controversy for many years. He wrote: Though the basic thesis of the research seems wildly improbable, for many years I thought that an ironclad case had been made for the codes; I did not see how 'cheating' could have been possible. Then came the work of the 'opponents' (see, for example, McKay, Bar-Natan, Bar-Hillel and Kalai, Statistical Science 14 (1999), 149–173). Though this work did not convince me that the data had been manipulated, it did convince me that it could have been; that manipulation was technically possible.
After a long and interesting analysis of the experiment and the dynamics of the controversy, stating for example that 'almost everybody included in the controversy made up their mind early in the game' Aumann concluded: A priori, the thesis of the Codes research seems wildly improbable. Research conducted under my own supervision failed to confirm the existence of the codes – though it also did not establish their non-existence. So I must return to my a priori estimate, that the Codes phenomenon is improbable'. Robert Haralick , a Professor of Computer Science at the, has checked the Bible Code for many years and became convinced of its validity. He contributed a new: he checked whether besides the minimal ELS, in which it was known that WRR's list was successful in Genesis, and MBBK's list was successful in War and Peace, there are other, non-minimal ELSs where there is convergence between the rabbis' names and their respective dates.
In other words, what convergence will be found at 2nd minimal ELSs, 3rd minimal ELSs and so on. According to him the results were impressive: WRR's list was successful until the 20th minimal ELS, whereas MBBK's list failed after the 2nd minimal ELS. Haralick lectured on the subject in front of the participants of the international conference on pattern recognition in 2006. Criticism of Michael Drosnin Journalist Drosnin's books have been criticized by some who believe that the Bible code is real but that it cannot predict the future. On Drosnin's claim of Rabin's death, Drosnin wrote in his book 'The Bible Code' (published in 1997) on page 120; ' could not be found in advance'. This is very telling in that dangerous period of Israeli politics from the of 1993 to the assassination of on November 4, 1995.
Critics have noted a huge error in the 'code' Drosnin claimed to have found: Drosnin misused the Biblical verse Deuteronomy 4:42. Scholars note; 'For example, citing again the passage intersecting with Rabin: that passage is from Deuteronomy 4:42, but Drosnin ignores the words immediately following 'a murderer who will murder.' What comes next is the phrase 'unwittingly' (biveli da'at). This is because the verse deals with the cities of refuge where accidental killers can find asylum. In this case, then, the message would refer to an accidental killing of (or by) Rabin and it would therefore be wrong.
Another message (p. Download ben 10 protector of earth pc game softonic. 71) supposedly contains a 'complete' description of the terrorist bombing of a bus in Jerusalem on February 25, 1996. It includes the phrase 'fire, great noise,' but overlooks the fact that the letters which make up those two words are actually part of a larger phrase from Genesis 35:4 which says: 'under the terebinth that was near Shechem.' If the phrase does tell of a bus bombing, why not take it to indicate that it would be in Nablus, the site of ancient Shechem?' Drosnin also made a number of claims and alleged predictions that have since failed.
Among the most important, Drosnin clearly states in his book 'The Bible Code II', published on December 2, 2002, that there was to be a World War involving an 'Atomic Holocaust' that would allegedly be the end of the world. Another claim Drosnin makes in 'The Bible Code II' is that the nation of Libya would develop weapons of mass destruction that they would then be given to terrorists who would then use them to attack the West (specifically the United States). In reality Libya improved relations with the West in 2003 and gave up all their existing weapons of mass destruction programs. A final claim Drosnin made in 'The Bible Code II' was that Palestinian Authority leader Yasser Arafat would allegedly be assassinated by being shot to death by gunmen which Drosnin specifically stated would be from the Palestinian Hamas movement. This prediction by Drosnin also failed, as Yasser Arafat died on November 11, 2004 of what was later declared to be natural causes (specifically a stroke brought on by an unknown infection). The only conspiracy theories about Yasser Arafat allegedly being murdered have been made by a few Palestinian figures, and have involved alleged poisoning that was supposed to have been on the orders of Israeli officials. The only alleged Palestinian collaboration in this conspiracy theory involve two leading Palestinian figures from the Palestinian Fatah movement; those are current Palestinian Authority and Fatah leader Mahmoud Abbas and Mohammed Dahlan the former head of Fatah in Gaza.
Writer Randy Ingermanson criticized Drosnin by stating that; 'And that's all they are, even for Drosnin – possibilities. He believes that the future is not fixed, and that the Bible code predicts all possible outcomes. Which makes it not much of a predictive tool, but again, he seems not to mind this very much. If you are laying bets based on Drosnin, you had better be willing to bet on all possible outcomes.' Some accuse him of factual errors, claiming that he has much support in the scientific community, mistranslating Hebrew words to make his point more convincing, and using the Bible without proving that other books do not have similar codes.
Criticism using ELS in other texts Responding to an explicit challenge from Drosnin, who claimed that other texts such as would not yield ELS results comparable to the Torah, McKay created a new experiment that was tuned to find many ELS letter arrays in Moby-Dick that relate to modern events, including the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. He also found a code relating to the Rabin assassination, containing the assassin's first and last name and the university he attended, as well as the motive ('Oslo', relating to the ). Drosnin and others have responded to these claims, saying the tuning tactics employed by McKay were simply 'nonsense', and providing analyses to support their argument that the tables, data and methodologies McKay used to produce the Moby Dick results 'simply do not qualify as code tables'. Skeptic claimed to find other examples in many texts. While Thomas' methodology was alleged to have been rebutted by and others, his broader arguments about the law of large numbers stood essentially unchallenged. Also, Thomas's criticisms were aimed at Drosnin, whose methodology is considered even worse. (In fact, Drosnin's example of 'Clinton' in his first book violated the basic Bible code concept of 'Minimality'; Drosnin's 'Clinton' was a completely invalid 'code').
In addition, McKay claimed that Drosnin had used the flexibility of Hebrew to his advantage, freely mixing classic (no vowels, Y and W strictly consonant) and modern (Y and W used to indicate i and u vowels) modes, as well as variances in spelling of K and T, to reach the desired meaning. In his television series, Australian television personality and McKay again demonstrated the 'tuning' technique, demonstrating that these techniques could produce 'evidence' of the September 11 terrorist attacks on New York in the lyrics of 's repertoire. And the influence and consequences of scribal errors (e.g., misspellings, additions, deletions, misreadings.) are hard to account for in claims for a Bible coded message left secretly in the text. McKay and others claim that in the absence of an objective measure of quality and an objective way to select test subjects (though that remains an objection as equally against Drosnin), it is not possible positively to determine whether any particular observation is significant or not. For that reason, outside of Davis' mathematical arguments, much or most of the serious effort of the skeptics has been focused on the scientific claims of Witztum, Rips, and Gans. Other types of Bible codes Another example of an alleged prediction coded in the text of the Bible, which is also attributed to Rabbi (who was mentioned above), concerns the hanging of 10 Nazi leaders on October 16, 1946 following the (The first trial involved 23 of the most important political and military leaders of the Third Reich, of the 12 defendants sentenced to death by hanging, 10 were hanged).
Rabbi Weissmandl claimed that this event was predicted by the Biblical story about the hanging of the 10 sons of , also as a final consequence of a (failed) genocidal plan against the Jews. The 'coded' aspect of his speculation is that in the of the Bible, three letters within the list of Haman's sons are marked as small letters: the tav ת of Parshandatha, the shin ש of Parmashtha and the zayin ז of Vajezatha. Rabbi Weissmandl pointed out that if you combine the three small letters together they form the word תשז, which in the accepted Hebrew notation for year numbers (using ) corresponds to the Jewish year 5707, which is the Jewish year that the 10 Nazi leaders were executed (October 16, 1946 corresponds to Tishrei 21, 5707, the day known as Hoshanna Rabba, the day of severe judgments for the nations of the world, according to the Jewish calendar). Additionally, while stood on the platform about to be hanged, he screamed, 'Purim Fest 1946.'
Many people criticize various aspects of this speculation. They point out that there are several different traditions about what are the small letters in the names of Haman's sons. Also they point out that the proponents only mention the similarities between the cases, but ignore the many differences. More in general they point out that this is not exactly an a priori prediction, but rather a, and therefore the statistical significance of it, if there is any at all, cannot be reliably calculated.
See also., for another phenomenon of apparently mysterious coincidences., for a notion of 'unavoidable coincidences'. References. ^ Doron Witztum; Eliyahu Rips; Yoav Rosenberg (1994).
'Equidistant letter sequences in the Book of Genesis'. Statistical Science. 9 (3): 429–38. Shak, Moshe Aharon. Bible Codes Breakthrough. Montreal: Green Shoelace Books.
38. Haralick, Rips, and Glazerson. Torah Codes: A Glimpse into the Infinite. New York: Mazal & Bracha.
125. Sherman, R.
Edwin, with Jacobi and Swaney. Bible Code Bombshell Green Forest, Ar.: New Leaf Press. 95–109. Thomas, Dave (1997-11-01), retrieved 2015-04-19. ^ Kass, R.
Retrieved October 6, 2010. From the original on October 26, 2010. Retrieved October 6, 2010. Sherman, R.
Edwin, with Jacobi and Swaney. Bible Code Bombshell Green Forest, Ar.: New Leaf Press. Scott Duvall, J. Daniel Hays, 2012, Grasping God's Word: A Hands-On Approach to Reading, Interpreting, and Applying the Bible, p. 'The scholarly rebuttals to Bible codes have been devastating.
These rebuttals have provided strong evidence that there is nothing mystical or divine about ELS. The arguments leveled against this method of finding secret messages fall into two basic categories: that relating to probability, and that relating to textual variations. Textual variations: Another flaw in the ELS approach is that its proponents seem unaware of variations in the text of the Old Testament.' Bar-Natan; M. Bar-Hillel & G. Kalai (1999). Maya Bar-Hillel & Avishai Margali (December 1999).
Retrieved October 6, 2010. From the original on March 18, 2008.
Retrieved April 7, 2008. McKay (2003). Retrieved April 7, 2008. Archived from on 2001-03-09. Archived from on October 13, 2007. Archived from on 1998-07-01. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
Archived from on February 5, 2007. Archived from on February 9, 2007. Retrieved 2010-05-02. Archived from (PDF) on June 25, 2006. Retrieved May 2, 2010. ^ Aumann, R.H., H.
Furstenberg, I. Lapides, and D.
Best Bible Code Software
Witztum (July 2004) (PDF). Analyses of the 'Gans' Committee Report (#365). Center for the Study of Rationality, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
Archived from (PDF) on June 25, 2006. Retrieved May 2, 2010. Retrieved 2006-06-20. Retrieved 2010-05-02. Retrieved 2010-05-02. From the original on May 15, 2010.
Retrieved 2010-05-02. Drosnin, Michael (2001-09-11). Google Books. Retrieved 2010-05-02. Drosnin, Michael (2001-09-11).
Google Books. Retrieved 2010-05-02. December 20, 2003. Archived from on June 28, 2010. Retrieved May 2, 2010. Drosnin, Michael (2001-09-11).
Google Books. Retrieved 2010-05-02. November 11, 2004. From the original on June 1, 2010.
Retrieved April 26, 2010. Erlanger, Steven; Altman, Lawrence K. San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 2010-05-02. Erlanger, Steven; Altman, Lawrence K.
(September 8, 2005). The New York Times. Retrieved April 26, 2010.
Archived from on September 29, 2011. Retrieved May 2, 2010. Retrieved 2010-05-02. From the original on April 18, 2010. Retrieved 2010-05-02. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
September 8, 1998. Archived from on January 30, 2009.
Retrieved 2010-05-02. From the original on May 5, 2010. Retrieved 2010-05-02.
Retrieved October 6, 2010. Retrieved April 26, 2010.
Retrieved October 6, 2010. Retrieved October 6, 2010. in the:, Funk and Wagnalls, New York 1901–1906. Volume 11, pp.
Using the Jewish method of recording years, the number 707 can represent the year 5707, this is the 'minor era' system of notation of the. For example, Webster's New World Hebrew Dictionary states: 'In practice. The thousands are skipped and the Jewish year is referred to by quoting, in Jewish numerical symbols, the figure from the hundreds down' (p. Xxiv, Introduction, The Jewish Calendar). Retrieved October 6, 2010.
From the original on September 27, 2010. Retrieved October 6, 2010. Sinclair, Rabbi Yaakov Asher. Ephraim Rubin (August 9, 2002). Archived from on June 8, 2011.
Retrieved October 6, 2010. March 28, 2005. Retrieved October 6, 2010. March 24, 2005. Retrieved October 6, 2010. Gold (2008). From the original on September 28, 2010.
Retrieved October 6, 2010. Notes. Drosnin, Michael (1997). USA: Simon & Schuster.
Cracking the Bible Code. Drosnin, Michael (1997). The Bible Code. UK: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. Drosnin, Michael (2002).
The Bible Code II: The Countdown. USA: Viking Books. Drosnin, Michael (2002). The Bible Code II: The Countdown.
UK: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. Drosnin, Michael (2006). The Bible Code III: The Quest. UK: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. Drosnin, Michael (2010). Stanton, Phil (1998). The Bible Code – Fact or Fake?
Wheaton, IL: Crossway Books. Haralick, Robert M.; Rips, Eliyahu & Glazerson, Matiyahu (2005). Torah Codes: A Glimpse into the Infinite. Mazal & Bracha Publishing. External links. This article's use of may not follow Wikipedia's policies or guidelines. Please by removing or external links, and converting useful links where appropriate into.
(October 2015)., transcript of a story which aired on BBC Two, Thursday November 20, 2003, featuring comments by Drosnin, Rips, and McKay. from Doron Witzum, a coauthor of the Statistical Sciences paper. from Professor.
by (Computer Science, ) and others. by Allyn Jackson, plus Comments on the Bible Code by, Notices of the AMS September 1997 (see the )., by (Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations, )., by Maya Bar-Hillel and, Chance, Dartmouth College.
from, publisher of Magazine., by Remy Wilders (Computer Science, France).
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