The number 41 has no prominent symbolic meaning in biblical tradition.
Unlike numbers such as 7, 12, 40 and 42, which carry rich symbolism in the Bible, the number 41 has no known independent symbolic role. It appears in concrete biblical contexts: Rehoboam was 41 years old when he became king of Judah (1 Kings 14:21; 2 Chronicles 12:13), and King Asa died in his 41st year of reign (2 Chronicles 16:13). These occurrences are, however, chronological in nature and are not attributed any special spiritual or mystical meaning in tradition. The number's placement between the symbolically charged numbers 40 and 42 makes it strikingly neutral – it marks neither the completion of a period of testing (40) nor a new beginning. In Hebrew gematria, the word אם (em, 'mother') has the value 41 (alef = 1, mem = 40). Rehoboam's age at his accession as a 41-year-old is mentioned in both places together with his mother Naama, but there is no established tradition linking this gematria value to the biblical context. The number 41 is a prime number, which in certain Kabbalistic traditions may give it a character of indivisible wholeness, but even this has not granted 41 any broad symbolic recognition.*