The Theorem of the Cube says that the third finite difference of a line bundle on an abelian variety is trivial. On , it is the alternating tensor product of the pullbacks along the seven nonempty partial-sum maps.
For a line bundle on an abelian variety and points ,
For a line bundle on an abelian variety ,
is a homomorphism by the Theorem of the square.
For an abelian variety,
is the subgroup of translation-invariant line bundles.
The seesaw theorem determines a line bundle on a product from its restrictions to fibers: if it is trivial on all fibers over one factor and on one transverse section, then it is trivial.

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The term "Theorem of the cube" is not widely recognized in mathematics as a specific theorem. However, it could refer to various concepts depending on the context.