Skip to content

Kabbalistic Numerology

Kabbalistic numerology draws from the Hebrew tradition of gematria — the practice of assigning numerical values to letters and finding hidden meaning in their sums. Each English letter maps to its Hebrew phonetic equivalent, with values ranging from 1 (Aleph) to 400 (Tav).

Unlike Pythagorean or Chaldean systems, Kabbalistic numerology produces much larger compound numbers before reduction. The system is deeply connected to the Sefer Yetzirah (Book of Formation) and the mystical tradition of Kabbalah, where each letter is a channel of creative energy. This calculator reveals your name numbers through the lens of Hebrew gematria and analyzes your name's letter composition using the three Sefer Yetzirah categories.

Enter your full birth name as it appears on your birth certificate for the most accurate gematria reading.

What Is Kabbalistic Numerology?

Kabbalistic numerology is rooted in the ancient Jewish mystical tradition of Kabbalah. At its heart lies gematria — the practice of assigning numerical values to Hebrew letters and discovering hidden connections between words that share the same numerical total. Rabbi Yitzchak Ginsburgh's Alef-Beit teaches that each Hebrew letter is not merely a symbol but a vessel of divine energy, carrying meaning through its name, shape, and numerical value. The Sefer Yetzirah (Book of Formation), one of the oldest Kabbalistic texts, describes how God created the universe through the 22 Hebrew letters, organized into three categories: 3 Mothers (representing the elements), 7 Doubles (representing duality), and 12 Simples (representing the zodiac). By mapping English letters to their Hebrew phonetic equivalents, we can apply these ancient principles to names in any language.

Enter a name above to see your Kabbalistic numerology numbers.

Kabbalistic numerology uses Hebrew gematria to assign each English letter the value of its Hebrew phonetic equivalent. Values range from 1 to 400, producing much larger compound numbers than other systems. The final root number is found by reducing the total to a single digit without master number stops.

Learn More About Numerology