Alef Symbolism Bidirectional Flow Sol Luna

Accidental bull about Alef.

The bottom row is nonsense.

Never use words to go back to symbol meanings.

I never do it.

If 'Alef' (the first Hebrew letter) means cattle or ox, don't take liberties and draw a stylized bull head like F.

That is made up.

I've never seen that on bona-fide symbolism.

Then don't turn it into image G, that's ridiculous.

Then don't rotate it to resemble an "A".

That's outrageous.

Yet somehow, this notion got spread around the internet.

The Alef on image H has a downward component, illustrated by the curvy fish on image B.

It has an upward lion, illustrated by image C.

And it has a diagonal upward flow through the core with lion head at the top.

No bull.

Image D, also has that curvy downward part, and it has an upward part going to a Sol-like portal symbol.

So it has bidirectional components.

The bull-head or cow-head is generally an etheric /divine downward/bidirectional symbol.

So Alef being about a bull head, that sortof makes accidental sense.

But alpha is the opposite polarity, it's an upward flow symbol.

Just because letter "A" in the Roman alphabet and "Alef" in the Hebrew alphabet are the first letter, doesn't mean they have the same meaning.

Assuming that is a big mistake.

Image E is an example of using Alef as a standalone symbol, it's in the center flow path, which is bidirectional.

Below it is a human-symbol with a balance/scale, which is generally about an opposite polarity on each scale.

On the sides of the Alef, seems like a Sol and Luna (crescent) kind of symbol.

You can figure out the function of Alef in symbolism, by its position in pictograms like this.

You don't need words or alphabet ordering.