Nimoy Based The Vulcan Salute On A Jewish Hand Signal. StarTrek.com says that Nimoy, who was Jewish, came up with the Vulcan salute by referencing the Jewish Priestly Blessing of the descendants ...

The mind meld was a Gene Roddenberry creation, and I added the Vulcan hand salute from my own background." The Vulcan salute first appeared in "Star Trek" in 1967 with the episode "Amok Time." ...

The Vulcan salute – traditionally accompanied with the blessing ‘Live long and prosper’ – involves holding the palm of the right hand outwards while separating the middle and ring fingers ...

INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION astronaut Terry Virts tweeted this image of a Vulcan hand salute from orbit as a tribute to actor Leonard Nimoy, who died on Friday. Cape Cod and Boston, Massachusetts ...

Astronaut Terry W. Virts tweeted out the Vulcan hand salute from the space station with Earth's blue seen through the window. He was joined by Italian astronaut Samantha Cristoforetti who tweeted ...

Leonard Nimoy was synonymous with the Vulcan hand salute, to 'Live Long and Prosper,' but even some die-hard Trekkies are unaware of the Jewish origins of the famous greeting and its personal ...

It’s one of the most famous phrases in the history of entertainment, and most certainly the collection of words that comes to mind when you think of science fiction’s beloved Mr. Spock. The world lost ...

The mind meld was a Gene Roddenberry creation, and I added the Vulcan hand salute from my own background." The Vulcan salute first appeared in "Star Trek" in 1967 with the episode "Amok Time." ...

On the off chance you’re reading this article and are not already a Star Trek geek: The Vulcan salute if performed by holding up your hand, palm out towards the person you’re greeting. Extend ...