I Can Read the Voynich MS

[Rebekah]

It's easy to find Hebrew words in the VMS. I can find tons of them. For example, one of the map paths in that area says turn to the side (which could mean the person needs to turn while walking or could mean turn the map). Lots of it makes contextual sense.

The problem is, I can also find words and whole phrases in many other languages using the same VMS glyphs. In one language, I found six words in a row that were not only spelled right but were grammatically perfect.


The way to know if one is on the right track is if a whole chunk of (not just a few words) is amenable to the same system. If a few words work and the ones nearby do not, then it's probably just an artifact of the VMS glyphs resembling consonant-vowel patterns in many languages, or an artifact of adding in vowels (as in abjads) to create valid words.

Thanks for your reply.  I do understand that I could easily read things that are not there if I really could not read it.  I get that.  But the author of the Voynich MS put the alphabet in this document 2 times, once in the circle at Folio 57v. and then again at Folio 66r.  The writing is thee most perfect form of Hebrew dialect ever written or ever spoken, and one has to look at the word with the Hebrew dialect in mind.  Because this is ancient Hebrew; with it's vowels.

I easily recognize from the Bible the Goat of Sacrifice (spelled, "axuy" drawn in the circle at Folio 71v. and 72r. and the Goat of Atonement/Forgiveness (spelled, " abinal), in the circle at Folio 70v. left circle, and again in the pull-out at Folio 71r.  I also recognize from my Hebrew lessons the symbol for Banishment (it's spelled, mouche"), as drawn in the circle at Folio 73r.

The Voynich MS is in fact the account of a young man by the name of "Poar", who was tried twice, convicted once, and then sentenced to be banished by his people.  It is a very sad story of regret and repentance, and I can READ it!  I can read all of it!