A struggle over who is going to control the sea is underway. Israel blames Iran for attacking a ship managed by an Israeli company in the Gulf of Oman, while Iran, on its part, also suffered lots of damage to its ships by different factors, and some say that it was the work of Israel. From ancient Greece to Churchill there is saying that whoever rules the sea, rules the world. Why is it so? The sea is a path that is always open. There's room for anyone and anyone can pass. You can't place guards or officers there. When a kabbalist looks at the sea, he sees a special force, the spiritual root of the sea. The sea is a force that comes with judgments. You have to approach it in a serious and powerful way, and then you can cross the sea, control it, and use it. In order to acquire such forces, the forces of judgment and the power of the sea, a person needs to love the sea. He needs to understand it. He needs to live it. Usually these are generations over generations that live at sea, and develop that way, and for them, the sea is like land. When a person faces the sea he connects to its force. We came from the sea. Life all together came from the water, from the sea. Maybe once we will be near that again. The problem is that we need to acknowledge this place as the place of our origin. And there are many surprises that we will discover in the sea.