收藏: Flag of David, The

💫 Design Interpretation: Flag of David, The 💫

This symbol—a Gold Hexagram on a Black and Gold Flag-like Pennant—combines deep mystical concepts with historical identity.
While the hexagram is most commonly known as the Shield ( Magen) of David, its interpretation from a Hebrew perspective goes beyond just "a star." Here is a breakdown of the symbolism:
1. The Magen David (Shield of David)
In Hebrew, the word Magen literally means "shield."
* Divine Protection: Unlike a "star" in the astronomical sense, the Magen refers to Yahuah (God) as the protector of King David.
* The Interlocking Triangles: The two triangles represent the reciprocal relationship between God and the Hebrews.
* The triangle pointing down represents the flow of divine energy and goodness coming into the physical world.
* The triangle pointing up represents our actions and prayers reaching toward the heavens.
* The Number Seven: The hexagram has six points and one center, totaling seven. This correlates with the divine attributes of Kindness, Strength, Harmony, Perseverance, Splendor, Foundation, and the central attribute of Sovereignty.
2. The Color Symbolism: Gold and Black
* Gold: In the Hebrew Bible, gold is the material of the Tabernacle and the Holy Temple. It represents purity, nobility, and the Divine. Because gold does not tarnish, it symbolizes the eternal and unchanging nature of the Torah and God’s promises.
* Black: While often associated with mourning, in a mystical context, black can represent the "Hidden Light" or the primordial state before creation. It serves as a stark contrast to the gold, emphasizing the brilliance of the light or breaking through the darkness.
3. The Flag/Pennant Shape
A pennant or flag symbolizes Hebrew identity and communal pride.

Summary Table
| Element | Primary Meaning |

| Hexagram | Divine Protection; Unity of Spirit and Matter. |
| Gold | Purity, Holiness, and the Eternal Temple. |
| Black | The mystery of the infinite; the "vessel" for the light. |
| Pennant | Tribal identity and the "gathering of the exiles." |
> Note: The specific geometric "wireframe" style of the star in the image is modern, often used to signify the multidimensionality of the soul or the complex "inner dimension" of the Torah.