אֹמְרִ֨ים לָעֵ֜ץ אָ֣בִי אַ֗תָּה וְלָאֶ֙בֶן֙ אַ֣תְּ ילדתני [יְלִדְתָּ֔נוּ] כִּֽי־פָנ֥וּ אֵלַ֛י עֹ֖רֶף וְלֹ֣א פָנִ֑ים וּבְעֵ֤ת רָֽעָתָם֙ יֹֽאמְר֔וּ ק֖וּמָה וְהוֹשִׁיעֵֽנוּ׃
他們對木頭說：「你是我的父親」，對石頭說：「你生了我們。」他們以背向我，不以臉向我；到了遭難的時候，卻說：「起來拯救我們吧！」
Idra Zuta
Atika Kadisha, which is the skull of Arich Anpin, is called nothingness (ayin) because nothingness derives from the unknowable head. Meaning that this top of the skull is close to the unknowable head, which is utterly incomprehensible; it is therefore incomprehensible as well. It is called nothingness, indicating that it cannot be conceived. For that reason, all the hairs and eyebrows over the skull are not from it, because Judgments cannot have a hold on it. They emerge from the concealed brain. They are therefore all smooth, that is, soft without Judgment. They are all the same of equal weight, since here everything is the one light of Mercy. The back of the head is not visible because it alludes to Judgments and the back, as meant in, “for they have turned their back (lit. nape) to me, and not their face” (Yirmiyahu 2:27).