Specifically, we're diving into something called the "expanded" form of the letters Yud-Heh-Vav (י-ה-ו), which are contained within Chochmah S’tima’ah. Hold on, let’s unpack that a little. Yud-Heh-Vav is part of the holiest name of God, and Chochmah S’tima’ah refers to a concealed or hidden wisdom. So, right away, we know we’re in deep waters.

Now, these expanded letters become Yud-Vav-Dalet (י-ו-ד), Heh-Aleph (ה-א), and Vav-Aleph-Vav (ו-א-ו). What does it all mean? Well, the numerical value of these expanded letters is 39. And guess what Hebrew word also has the numerical value of 39? Tal (טל), which means "dew."

According to the Kalach Pitchei Chokhmah, this "dew" is no ordinary dew; it's the "Dew of Bedolach." Remember Bedolach from Opening 89? It seems like this dew is incredibly important. The text tells us that within this concept lies the root of the entire governmental order of Justice here on Earth!

How can dew be the foundation of justice? It sounds strange. But in mystical thought, things aren't always what they seem. Dew, in this context, represents a subtle, pervasive influence, a foundational element upon which everything else is built.

Now, let's go even deeper. This Chochmah S’tima’ah, this hidden wisdom, is connected to the concept of the "Three Heads." In this model, Chochmah S’tima’ah relates to Gevurah, or Judgment. This is in relation to the Skull, which represents Kindness, and the Cavity, which represents Mercy. Think of it as a cosmic balancing act: kindness, mercy, and judgment all working together.

And where does this Judgment originate? From Gevurah of Atik. Atik Yomin, often translated as the "Ancient of Days," is a high, almost unfathomable aspect of the Divine. So, Gevurah, the power of judgment, from the most ancient and hidden source!

Furthermore, Gevurah of Atik is said to be concealed within the Brain, which, fittingly, has the reddish hue of the Bedolach stone. It all ties together!

So, what are we left with? A complex, interconnected web of symbols and concepts. Letters, numbers, dew, judgment, hidden wisdom... It's a lot to take in. But maybe that's the point. These mystical texts aren't meant to be easily understood. They're meant to be contemplated, pondered, and wrestled with.

They invite us to consider the hidden dimensions of reality, the subtle forces at play beneath the surface of our everyday lives. And maybe, just maybe, in the process of exploring these mysteries, we can gain a deeper understanding of ourselves and our place in the universe.