SAPIR 861

How your name is written in the letters of the Torah

Your name in the Torah: in Hebrew letters, as a number, with the verse it lands on and the sources. Computed, not divined. Free.

Your name

Kreyg

Tap the letters of your name and add up its number yourself

The number of your name

Kreyg (קרייג) — Craig is a personal name of Scottish origin: it comes from the word creag, which means “rock”.
And the same number belongs to the Torah word ארבעים — “forty”.

Your word in the Torah

The word ארבעים — “forty” — has the same number as your name. Here is the verse where it first appears:

ויחי קינן אחרי הולידו את מהללאל ארבעים שנה ושמנה מאות שנה ויולד בנים ובנות

Genesis 5:13

The verse of your name

Neither the Pentateuch nor the whole Tanakh has a verse that begins with ק and ends with ג. That happens with some letter pairs and means nothing in itself.

The week you were born

Add your date of birth and we will show which portion the world was reading the week you appeared, and whether it holds a word of your number.

How rare this number is

Torah portions with a word of number 323: 31 of 54

You are not alone in this number

The same number belongs to these names:

Abishai Averkiy Gerson Gertsal Hattush Kyubra

How to read your number

Fact. The letters of the name קרייג add up to 323. Plain addition — you can check it yourself.

Meaning. There is a Torah word with the same number — ארבעים (“forty”). A matching sum does not mean the word is 'about you'; it is a reason to look at what in it matters to you.

A question for yourself. What in this do you recognise in yourself — and what would you like to strengthen?

Practice. This week: open the verse of your name, read it slowly three times and write down one thought that stays with you.

What next

This card is free.

Full name reading, PDF · ₪59

The Family Book · ₪199

Hand-made reading — done personally · ₪390

Card, Bit, Apple Pay, Google Pay · PDF right after payment

The nine numbers of your name

323standard323with finals8reduced62ordinal1506cumulative50209squares1353building287atbash819filling

The tradition counts a name in nine ways, each giving its own number. 6 of the nine have a word of their own in the Torah. We showed one. The rest are in the full report.

A verse for what you need

Pick a theme — we show a Tanakh verse on it that contains a word with your name's number (323).

Our verse — for two

Type the name of someone close. We find the verse that begins with a letter of one name and ends with a letter of the other — your pair's verse.

My days of the year

The days when the number of the Hebrew date equals your name's number, and the Shabbat when the world reads the portion of your verse — straight into your phone's calendar.

Add my days to the calendar

7 days with your verse

Every morning in Telegram — your verse, how to read it in Latin letters, and one new word. Half a minute a day. After seven days the verse stays with you.

Start in Telegram

Full report — free for the first hundred Send the verse of my name to Telegramfree, one tap

קרייג

Spelling attested: this is how the name is recorded in the open Wikidata name base.

In short

Your name in Hebrew letters is קרייג. Craig is a personal name of Scottish origin: it comes from the word creag, which means “rock”. Today this name is common in Scotland and in English-speaking countries. In Hebrew it is written by sound. Adding up the numbers of its letters gives 323 — the same as the Torah word ארבעים, “forty”. That number points to Torah page 323 of 354 — in the portion Re'eh. What that portion is about: “See”: blessing and curse; one place of worship; the tithe; permitted food; the three pilgrimage festivals. Each of these steps is laid out below with its sources. Every figure can be checked by hand.

You wrote “Kreyg” — this exact spelling is what was calculated: קרייג. Spelled by the Academy of the Hebrew Language rules for foreign names. If your name is spelled differently, correct the Hebrew spelling and the report is recomputed.

Adding up the letters of the name קרייג gives 323.

323

The number 323 is the Torah word ארבעים — «forty» (Genesis 5:13).

✓ Verify

This number is shared with 1 other name(s) out of the 2,980 in the index.

The number 323, as the remainder modulo 354, points to Torah page 323 in the book of Devarim (Deuteronomy).

The verse this place falls on is Devarim (Deuteronomy) 16:14:

וְשָׂמַחְתָּ בְּחַגֶּךָ אַתָּה וּבִנְךָ וּבִתֶּךָ וְעַבְדְּךָ וַאֲמָתֶךָ וְהַלֵּוִי וְהַגֵּר וְהַיָּתוֹם וְהָאַלְמָנָה אֲשֶׁר בִּשְׁעָרֶיךָ

And thou shalt rejoice in thy feast, thou, and thy son, and thy daughter, and thy man-servant, and thy maid-servant, and the Levite, and the stranger, and the fatherless, and the widow, that are within thy gates.

This is from the portion Re'eh. What it is about: “See”: blessing and curse; one place of worship; the tithe; permitted food; the three pilgrimage festivals.

Other ways of counting

The tradition counts the same name in several ways. The main one is above: each letter is its number. The other eight are old and checkable too; each gives its own number, and many of them have a Torah word with the same number.

Final letters as 500–900 (mispar gadol) — 323. A Torah word with the same number is ארבעים — “forty” (Genesis 5:13).

Reduced, each letter to one digit (mispar katan) — 8. A Torah word with the same number is אהב — “to love” (Genesis 22:2).

Ordinal: alef 1, bet 2 … tav 22 (mispar siduri) — 62. A Torah word with the same number is בין — “between” (Genesis 1:4).

Cumulative: a letter plus all letters before it (mispar kidmi) — 1506.

Squares of the letter values (mispar perati) — 50209.

Building: the sum grows with each letter (mispar bone’eh) — 1353.

The letters that come out are דגממר — not a word that stands in the Pentateuch. Atbash: letters mirrored, alef for tav, bet for shin, and the number of the resulting word — 287. A Torah word with the same number is בריעה — “Beriah, son of Asher” (Genesis 46:17).

Filling: the names of the letters are counted — alef, bet, gimel… (milui) — 819. A Torah word with the same number is היתדת — “the pegs” (Exodus 38:20).

The number 323 appears in the classical books 1 time across 1 work. The earliest mention is עץ חיים (~1573).

The name קרייג does not stand as a word in the Pentateuch — as with most names, including many Tanakh names from the later books.

The verse of your name

Neither the Pentateuch nor the whole Tanakh has a verse that begins with ק and ends with ג. That happens with some letter pairs and means nothing in itself.

Name report — free for the first hundred Name and date

The full message

Every letter of the name explained, the words and namesakes with references, the Hebrew date, the letter and tribe of the month, day 861 of your life (±1), the psalm by age, the attestations from the classical books — a PDF sent to your email.

The number of the day, every morning

Every date has a number too. Once a year it will match the number of your name — 323. The channel posts one number a day, one verse and the Torah page it lands on. Nothing after it, no mailing list.

Open the channel

This name can also be written in Hebrew differently. Click a variant to recompute:

כרייג 243

Your name's day

Any name written in Hebrew letters is a number: קרייג = 323. And every date has a number of its own. There is a day in the year when the two coincide.

2027-01-2012 Shvat 5787in 88 days

The verse of that day

«And thou shalt rejoice in thy feast, thou, and thy son, and thy daughter, and thy man-servant, and thy maid-servant, and the Levite, and the stranger, and the fatherless, and the widow, that are within thy gates.»

Devarim (Deuteronomy) 16:14 · 323 / 354

Half of all names have such a day.

Card “my name's day”2027-01-20 →

How it is counted

Each Hebrew letter has a number; a word's number is their sum (alef 1 … tav 400). The page is the remainder modulo 354: the Torah divided into 354 pages of 861 letters, as the lunar year has 354 days. Everything can be checked by hand.

Binyamin Pichkhadze, «Chumash 354» (חומש 354), Bnei Brak, 2002 · Addition, not prophecy.

Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible (WLC), CC BY 4.0

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How your name is written in the letters of the Torah