I have been using a hebrew mantra for years without really knowing what it means. When revealed to me, it was said that the first word is like a pulverizer, the second word is what you want pulverized, the third word is a vacuum cleaner to clean out what was pulverized, and the last word is god, who you are asking for help. Here is the mantra, applied to ice cream, where I first noticed that it was effective:

haramin myicecream barame elohim

You post above translates barar as to test or to purify, which is consistent with the vacuum cleaner analogy. I of course know what the last word means. So in hebrew, what does harar mean?

Thanks,

Richard

• 'Harar' means mountain, hill, mount (nt) - harvey1 - December 8, 2004 - 19:25 UTC
• Yanniru's chant is really fun; Yanniru on his way to Saint - carefuluniverse - December 9, 2004 - 23:56 UTC
• for what it's worth - sagefr0g - December 10, 2004 - 05:34 UTC
  • My Mantra - wandaqueen - December 13, 2004 - 17:57 UTC