[The author includes Paleo and pictorial depictions of each letter which cannot be replicated through text. Please consult Hebrew language resources for a complete transcription.]

Hebraic Characters
Aleph = א
Meanings = ox, head, strength, leader

Bet = ב
Meanings = house, family, in, tent, floor, plan

Vet = ב
Meanings =

Gimel = ג
Meanings = foot, walk, camel, gather, carry, move

Dalet = ד‬
Meanings = door, pathway, entry, hang

Heh = ה
Meanings = behold, reveal, look, breath, man

Waw/Vav = ו‬
Meanings = nail, and, peg, hook, messiah

Zayin = ז
Meanings = plow, weapon, cut-off, sickle, food, crown

Chet = ח
Meanings = tent, all, fence, separation, divide

Teth = ט
Meanings = basket, snake, store, clay, womb, contain

Yod = י‬
Meanings = hand, arm, work, throw, thrust, make, deed

Kaph = כ
Meanings = palm, open, tame subdue, bend, curve

Chaph = כ
Meanings =

Lamed = ל
Meanings = staff, yoke, lead, bind, protect, authorite

Mem = מם
Meanings = water, blemish, mighty, liquid, sea, chaos

Nun = נ‬ן
Meanings = offspring, seed, heir, fish, kingdom, cont

Samek = ס
Meanings = shield, pierce, sharp, support, hate

Ahyin = ע
Meanings = eye, well, fountain, cover, see, know, watch

Peh = פּ
Meanings = mouth, blow, word, sword, speak, scatter

Feh = פ‬
Meanings =

Tsadi = ץ
Meanings = man-on-side, snare, wait, need, desire

Qof = ק
Meanings = sun, divide, circle, go-abroad, behind

Resh = ר
Meanings = person, man, beginning, inheritance, top

Shin = שׁ‬
Meanings = teeth, eat, consume, drink, destroy, bite

Sin = שׂ
Meanings =

Tav = ת
Meanings = sign, end, name, last, make, convenant

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The first Hebraic writing was pictorial, followed by Paleo (ancient), and now modern.

In looking at the pictograph, you can see that "a" and "b" are represented by "head" and "house". In Hebrew, Ab means Father, and the father is the "head of the house." Son is "ben", represented by the "b" (house) and "n" (seed), and the seed of the house is definitely the son. The letter "g" is gimel, which represents the foot in pictorial and the front half of a camel in Modern Hebrew. "Gimel" is where the word "camel" comes from. These are just a few examples.

Shalom.