1:28:00 Russell works seems to be syntactic studies, here some morphosemantic study, the verbe "to be" meaning in hebrew and arabic, by their etymology. HaYaH has archaic root H, and temporality is expressed by the Y (one of the 3 sisters), the Y is the actuality, the Now, so HaYaH said that the meaning of root H is in active mood, present, there is no past nor futur, it's an eternal fact expressed by the Y. Etymologically, the H carries the meaning of Conceptualization (ideation), it's an operation of the Mind, it's not about the existence of an object by itself, but how we conceive it in our mind. You got now the meaning of the tetragram. And "to be" in arabic used also the letter H in the same way, in various ways (demonstratif, etc), but not as verb, it's rather KAN from infinitive KUN, and morphologically same as hebrew we have the middle A of KAN expressing temporality, the past, and with the U we have the conditional, aswell infinitive, absolute. The K is about Similarity, and the N is about Unity, so KAN expressed that something is "lasting in the same way, for a particular period of time" thus it is used for imperfect mood of verbs, for actions lasting for long time. Now to you ! to look for etymology and meaning of to BE. I've got some clues...
1:28:00 Russell works seems to be syntactic studies, here some morphosemantic study, the verbe "to be" meaning in hebrew and arabic, by their etymology. HaYaH has archaic root H, and temporality is expressed by the Y (one of the 3 sisters), the Y is the actuality, the Now, so HaYaH said that the meaning of root H is in active mood, present, there is no past nor futur, it's an eternal fact expressed by the Y. Etymologically, the H carries the meaning of Conceptualization (ideation), it's an operation of the Mind, it's not about the existence of an object by itself, but how we conceive it in our mind. You got now the meaning of the tetragram. And "to be" in arabic used also the letter H in the same way, in various ways (demonstratif, etc), but not as verb, it's rather KAN from infinitive KUN, and morphologically same as hebrew we have the middle A of KAN expressing temporality, the past, and with the U we have the conditional, aswell infinitive, absolute. The K is about Similarity, and the N is about Unity, so KAN expressed that something is "lasting in the same way, for a particular period of time" thus it is used for imperfect mood of verbs, for actions lasting for long time. Now to you ! to look for etymology and meaning of to BE. I've got some clues...
Too much talk at the intro often repetitive.