Dictionary

F

The Feast of Booths

See Sabbath of Chag HaAsif.

The Feast of Unleavened Bread

See Sabbath of Passover.

Feast of Weeks

See Sabbath of Yom HaBikkurim.

Feh

See Peh.

The first born

Taken as a carnal commandment, this idea of a first born is understood as literally the child, typically the first son. However, in Kabbalah this would be one’s first desire. In Kabbalah males represent the will to bestow and females the desire to receive. Any instruction given in regards to the first born requires that our first desire to bestow and receive be for and to YHVH. Our desires grow in strength as represented by earth (basic) plants (low), animals (mid) people (greater) and family members (greatest).

Flood

Hebrew masculine noun, referring to drowning in Chesed because we are not worthy and will not accept Christ’s Grace. The floods destroy our wicked desires while preserving our righteous desires aboard the “ark.”

Forty days and forty nights

In the Egyptian this is represented by a symbol like a gecko, signifying a long period of time. 
The number 40 represents a period of probation, trial, and chastisement. The numbers that are divided from 40 are 5 and 8, these signify (5) grace, ending of a period in (8) revival or other words, (8) a new beginning. The other numbers that are divided from 40, 4 and 10, are also significant representing (4) the creation of something new and (10) perfection or completeness. 
In the forty days and nights of Noah's flood, the flood then represents our baptism after conversion, the grace we received and the new beginning of our perfection in Jesus Christ.

Fowls

Flying creatures, Hebrew masculine noun, that touch the air, the earth, and in some cases also the water.

Full Moon

The Hebrew word for moon, “lebanah,” is a feminine noun. The Hebrew for “full,” “maw-lay,” is male yet can mean “pregnant woman.” While the New Moon Sabbath was overseen by the male Levite Priests, it is believed that the Full Moon Sabbath may have been overseen by the Levite Priestess until these daughters of Miriam were shut away. 
In modern Judaism, there are two full moon holy days. 
The first is Tu B'Av (literally “the fifteenth of Av”), a holy day of love. The second is Tu BiShvat in Shevat, the New Year of the Trees. These likely reflect ancient Mother Goddess holy days that were rejected when Judea became monotheistic. 
See 2 Moses 26:22, 29:5; 4 Moses 34:30-32, 38:7-8, 11-12; Psalm 81:3; Doctrines of the Saints 123.