Keter–malchut

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The paradigm keter–malchut “The Crown of Sovereignty” from the Tree of Life spiritually linking worlds through an unseen doorway of faith, Tav. The word keter (crown) only appears three times in the Tanakh and all in the Book of Esther as the phrase “keter–malchut”

A dialogue between Esther and Mordecai lays out a strategy they should be employed to annul Haman’s genocidal decree. Mordecai defers to Esther invokes a messenger named Hatach which may be symbolic of a name invoked by Moses to strike down the abusive slave master.

Malchut contains its own paradigm "exaltedness" and "humility" representing the king who overcomes the temptations of Jesus. The keter and the malchut are interwoven like the double helix with the original intention and final outcome in a state of humility and submission to Divine Will.

The malchut includes both the receiver and the consummation of giving "having nothing of her own", like the moon which has no light of its own. Yet because a compatibility through the divine spark it manifests the revelation of the Divine Light.

The keter like the water hidden under the earth together with the Malchut signifies the sea into which all rivers flow. Revelation begins as a single tiny point, the Yod, a still small voice with the potential for the "Shechina", the presence of God in the world — the Divine Indwelling Presence — the revelation and full armor of God through man by faith.


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Footnotes