Your name in Hebrew letters is תום. “Wholeness, simplicity.” The Torah describes Jacob as “a whole man” (Genesis 25:27). Adding up the numbers of its letters gives 446. That number points to Torah page 92 of 354 — in the portion Shemot. What that portion is about: Slavery in Egypt; Moses in the basket on the Nile; the burning bush and the Name; the first audience with Pharaoh. The verse that begins with the first letter of your name and ends with the last is Exodus 12:49. Each of these steps is laid out below with its sources. There are no predictions or judgments here — only the text of the Torah and arithmetic you can check.

Adding up the letters of the name תום gives 446.

The number 446, as the remainder modulo 354, points to Torah page 92 in the book of Shmot (Exodus). These are its opening words:

The verse this place falls on is Shmot (Exodus) 1:10:

come, let us deal wisely with them, lest they multiply, and it come to pass, that, when there befalleth us any war, they also join themselves unto our enemies, and fight against us, and get them up out of the land.'

The same number, 446, is given by these biblical names:

The number 446 appears in the classical books 20 times across 13 works. The earliest mention is בעל הטורים על התורה (~1300).

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

There is a custom: at the end of the prayer one says a Torah verse that begins with the first letter of one's name and ends with its last. For תום these are ת and מ. The Pentateuch has 3 such verses. The first of them is Exodus 12:49: