The authors of this book, with limited understanding, have pursued the task of explaining the concept of the creation of our universe. How it develops during its expansion period, why it develops this way, and how after its development, it dismantles itself during its contraction periods.

Information gained through modern particle physics, and astrophysics, have played a key role in helping us to develop and refine these theories.

The underlining philosophy used in our book is the fact that G-d, the Creator, is infinite and limitless in all aspects. G-d was before any creation, G-d is, and G-d will be forever. G-d created the spiritual world of souls and angles, and G-d created the physical world. In substance the spiritual world is a different entity than the physical world, yet it is the will of G-d that the spiritual world controls the physical world. Man was given the choice of decision to do good or evil.

The basics of the creation are divided into four entities. The mature world as we know it, evolves from three premature worlds. The second world, maturing more than the first; the third world, maturing more than the second; and the fourth is our mature world. The basic characteristic subdivisions of space are four. The basic atomic particles are four. The bases attached to the DNA chain are four.

The basis of the philosophy presented in this book is found in both the ancient and modern Jewish writings on the concept of G-d our Creator, and in the explanation of the creation found in the sacred books on the subject known as the "kabalah". We have included our own insights, on this subject.

The first publications, dating from February 1990, was for an audience of a select group of kabalistsic scholars and nuclear physicists and astrophysicists. Since then we have enjoyed scientific confirmation of some of our theories such as, (1) that the so called dark matter in the universe which is composed of loose subatomic particles or neutrinos, which did not combine to form an atom, (2) that the center of galaxies are black holes, (3) that the universe expands and contracts, and (4) that the veil of light at the end of the universe seen through the limited vision telescopes of 1998 are actually stars that fill the outer shell of the universe.

The authors have written and published other scholarly works, each one containing some original research. One work deals with spherical astronomy related to the times for prayers and the Jewish calendar. Another volume deals with modern technology and the works of the Sabbath. Another volume deals with modern medicine and medicine in Rabbinic law. Another volume deals with Rabbinic divorce and the Canadian and New York State Rabbinic divorce laws.