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Canon of the Hebrew Bible, written mostly in Hebrew with some Aramaic
The Book of Enoch (primarily 1 Enoch) is a composite ancient Jewish apocalypse that elaborates on Genesis-era traditions—fallen angels, the Nephilim, cosmic tours, judgment and eschatology—and it surv...
Religious traditions use distinct but overlapping criteria to assess : textual consistency with scripture and tradition, empirical fulfilment of predictions, integrity of transmission, and community-b...
Jonathan Cahn frames America’s moral decline as a return to the sins of ancient Israel that, unless repented of, will bring national judgment—linking abortion, the removal of God from public life, sex...
is not identified as a in the primary texts: he is a semi-divine Sumerian king, part mortal and part god, whereas the Nephilim are a Hebrew term tied to Genesis traditions about "fallen ones" or giant...
The Hebrew Bible contains passages—most notably in Deuteronomy and Joshua—that describe divine commands to “utterly destroy” certain Canaanite peoples, language that many readers equate with genocide ...
The name Esmael is a variant of the ancient Semitic name Ishmael/Ismail and carries the meaning "God will hear" or "God has heard," rooted in Hebrew and Arabic linguistic elements . It appears across ...
Translations like the Greek Septuagint and Jerome’s Latin Vulgate helped transform poetic celestial imagery in Hebrew texts into lexical items—Phosphorus/Heosphoros and Lucifer—that readers and theolo...
The Hebrew Bible links genealogy and Israelite identity by presenting descent from key ancestors (Abraham, Isaac, Jacob/“Israel”) as the basis for the nation's name and tribal structure, especially th...