What is the skip code?
The skip code is a decryption method that takes every nth letter, (where the n value can be any number, from a minimum of 1 to a user specified number which can be several thousands), and groups them to see if they form a word or phrase, (which we call the code), specified by the researcher. The program arranges the Torah, (first five books of the Bible), into a continuous string of 304,805 Hebrew letters, and starts searching for the specified code, from the first letter of Genesis, (or from any other specified starting point), skipping from letter to letter by the specified distance. If the program does not find the specified word, it starts with the second letter of Genesis, and repeats the skip search. Then it starts with the third letter, and so on until if finds the specified word. If, and when, the code is found the program rearranges the text into an array whose length is the nth distance in the skip code. For example the Hebrew letters in Yitzhak Rabin’s name are found with a
