That pdf I posted yesterday.. they had a section about these 2 triangles.
THE HEXAGRAM The Hexagram is formed by uniting the Water Triangle with the Fire Triangle, which is called the Six-pointed Star, Star of David, Solomon’s Seal, etc. When the two triangles (the “Water Triangle” and the “Fire Triangle”) are joined together into one symbol, it forms a six pointed star known as a double triangle, hexagram, Crest of Solomon, star of the microcosm and the Shield of David, among other names. It is even called the “talisman of Saturn.” Mary Ann Slipper remarks: “This six pointed star is used in masonic work and is also found in other well known secret orders.” The Second Mile, an Eastern Star book, reveals that the “six pointed star is a very ancient symbol, and one of the most powerful.” It sure is a powerful symbol—to witches, sorcerers, and magicians! “The hexagram is used in magic, witchcraft, occultism and the casting of zodiacal horoscopes internationally and by all races.” “It was considered to possess mysterious powers,” says A Concise Cyclopaedia of Freemasonry. It is used as a “stand-by for MAGICIANS AND ALCHEMISTS. The SORCERERS believed it represented the footprint of a special kind of DEMON called a trud and used it in ceremonies both to CALL UP DEMONS and to keep them away.” Former Satanist, Bill Schnoebelen, reminds us: “To the sorcerer, the hexagram is a powerful tool to invoke Satan....” A HEXAGRAM MUST BE PRESENT TO CALL A DEMON FORTH. In fact, the word “HEX” comes from this emblem.
So what does this say about how they're using that with like the flag of Israel. And wherever else they use that. Like don't they use this a lot in Judaism?
I ask Bing AI.
do they use the star of david hexagram a lot in judaism?
Searching for: star of david hexagram in judaism
Generating answers for you…
Yes, they do use the Star of David hexagram a lot in Judaism. The Star of David is a generally recognized symbol of both Jewish identity and Judaism1 It is a prominent feature of the Israeli flag and represents Jewish communities worldwide2 It is also used to express Jewish affiliations in sports, such as the Maccabiah Games and the European Maccabi Games1
The Star of David has a complex and varied history, and its origins are not clear. It was not originally a uniquely Jewish symbol, but was used by Christians and Muslims at various points in history as well1 It became associated with Judaism in the Middle Ages, when it was used as a decorative motif on Jewish buildings and as a mystical symbol by Kabbalists31 It gained popularity among the Jewish communities of Eastern Europe in the 19th century, and was chosen as the central symbol for the flag of the future State of Israel at the First Zionist Congress in 18971 During World War II, the Nazis forced Jews to wear a yellow Star of David as a badge of shame, but Jews reclaimed the symbol as a sign of pride and resistance31
The Star of David has various symbolic meanings, depending on the context and interpretation. Some possible meanings are:
The Star of David represents the shield of King David, who was the second king of Israel and a great warrior. The star may have been engraved on his shield or emblem3
The Star of David represents the union of opposites, such as heaven and earth, male and female, fire and water, etc. The two triangles point in opposite directions, but form a harmonious whole. This reflects the Jewish concept of God as transcendent and immanent, and the Jewish quest for balance and integration3
The Star of David represents the six directions of space (north, south, east, west, up, down) and the center (the self or God). This symbolizes the Jewish connection to God, to the Torah, and to the land of Israel3 The Star of David represents the six days of creation and the seventh day of rest (Shabbat). This reminds Jews of their obligation to observe the Sabbath and to respect God’s creation3
The Star of David represents the twelve tribes of Israel, which were descended from the twelve sons of Jacob (also known as Israel). The star may have been composed of two overlapping tetrahedrons, which form a three-dimensional Star of David with twelve faces. This signifies the unity and diversity of the Jewish people3
Like why's this Baphomet switching it up from how it was the usual upright star in the title credits sequence earlier.
That pdf I posted yesterday.. they had a section about these 2 triangles.
THE HEXAGRAM The Hexagram is formed by uniting the Water Triangle with the Fire Triangle, which is called the Six-pointed Star, Star of David, Solomon’s Seal, etc. When the two triangles (the “Water Triangle” and the “Fire Triangle”) are joined together into one symbol, it forms a six pointed star known as a double triangle, hexagram, Crest of Solomon, star of the microcosm and the Shield of David, among other names. It is even called the “talisman of Saturn.” Mary Ann Slipper remarks: “This six pointed star is used in masonic work and is also found in other well known secret orders.” The Second Mile, an Eastern Star book, reveals that the “six pointed star is a very ancient symbol, and one of the most powerful.” It sure is a powerful symbol—to witches, sorcerers, and magicians! “The hexagram is used in magic, witchcraft, occultism and the casting of zodiacal horoscopes internationally and by all races.” “It was considered to possess mysterious powers,” says A Concise Cyclopaedia of Freemasonry. It is used as a “stand-by for MAGICIANS AND ALCHEMISTS. The SORCERERS believed it represented the footprint of a special kind of DEMON called a trud and used it in ceremonies both to CALL UP DEMONS and to keep them away.” Former Satanist, Bill Schnoebelen, reminds us: “To the sorcerer, the hexagram is a powerful tool to invoke Satan....” A HEXAGRAM MUST BE PRESENT TO CALL A DEMON FORTH. In fact, the word “HEX” comes from this emblem.