Comments - Eth Ha'Adam - Friends N Christ2024-03-28T21:13:55Zhttps://friendsnchrist.ning.com/profiles/comment/feed?attachedTo=2993852%3ABlogPost%3A11785&xn_auth=noGen.3:20/ Just personal notes…tag:friendsnchrist.ning.com,2016-12-06:2993852:Comment:682952016-12-06T06:40:24.584ZHis_Willhttps://friendsnchrist.ning.com/profile/Brock
<p><span>Gen.3:20/ Just personal notes/ Adam calling Eve mother of all living in relation to the fact that she bares children. It certainly didnt mean that Eve gave birth to everything alive on the earth. Also in relation to the sin in the garden, pain in conception was an effect and through that conception there will raise up one who overcomes the serpent which beguiled the woman which extended to Adam which brought forth death. Through her womb from Eve to Mary would come the "seed of the…</span></p>
<p><span>Gen.3:20/ Just personal notes/ Adam calling Eve mother of all living in relation to the fact that she bares children. It certainly didnt mean that Eve gave birth to everything alive on the earth. Also in relation to the sin in the garden, pain in conception was an effect and through that conception there will raise up one who overcomes the serpent which beguiled the woman which extended to Adam which brought forth death. Through her womb from Eve to Mary would come the "seed of the woman" and He IS Life. <span>Some sources say Mother of Life. Example the Tanakh reads "And the man named his wife Eve, because she was the mother of all life." Eve literally means Life giver, Life spring , life,</span><a dir="ltr" target="_blank" href="http://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.bibletruths.net%2Farchives%2FBTAR127.htm&h=IAQG9NABa" rel="nofollow">http://www.bibletruths.net/archives/BTAR127.htm</a><span> so naturally it would be logical to give her a name highlighting the role of mother and conception just as G-d's responce Did. (Rashi: Eve: Heb. חַוָּה. This coincides with the expression of חַיָה, living, because she gives life to her offspring, as you say, (Ecc. 2:22):“For what does a man have (הֹוֶה) ?” with the expression“being” (הֹוֶה) . [i.e., The “vav” and the “yud” are interchangeable.])</span></span></p> The Hebrew takes note of what…tag:friendsnchrist.ning.com,2012-10-13:2993852:Comment:444332012-10-13T02:49:37.796ZHis_Willhttps://friendsnchrist.ning.com/profile/Brock
<p>The Hebrew takes note of what we call paragraphs within a Hebrew scroll <em>(this concept isnt carried over when translated into the English and thus the Hebrew reader may have a leg up with properly dividing the Word.)</em> These are called parshas. There are different types of breaks within the Hebrew texts.</p>
<p>The Major (or Strong) seperation (parsha/ "paragraph" change) is called <span style="text-decoration: underline;"><strong>"Parsha P'tuchah"</strong></span> and is recognized by…</p>
<p>The Hebrew takes note of what we call paragraphs within a Hebrew scroll <em>(this concept isnt carried over when translated into the English and thus the Hebrew reader may have a leg up with properly dividing the Word.)</em> These are called parshas. There are different types of breaks within the Hebrew texts.</p>
<p>The Major (or Strong) seperation (parsha/ "paragraph" change) is called <span style="text-decoration: underline;"><strong>"Parsha P'tuchah"</strong></span> and is recognized by at least 9 blank spaces between Words all the spaces on the same line.</p>
<p>Example: (of appearance)</p>
<p><strong>Parsha Petucha</strong></p>
<p>______________________________________</p>
<p>______________________________________</p>
<p> _________</p>
<p>______________________________________</p>
<p> </p>
<p><strong>Parsha Stumah</strong> (weak break)</p>
<p>_____________________________________</p>
<p>_____________________________________</p>
<p>________ ___________</p>
<p>_____________________________________</p>
<p> </p>
<p>Gen.1-Gen 2:3 is one Hebraic "Paragraph" (Parsha P'tuchah)</p>
<p>Thus Gen 2 could be said to appropreatly begin with Gen.2:4.</p>
<p>Each parsha has its own main idea (and or sub theme). Gen.2:4-Gen.3:15 is a parsha that ends with a <strong>stumah</strong> (weak break) However the next verse Gen.3:16 is a parsha of its own and ends with another stumah.Gen.3:17-21 ends with a petuchah.</p>
<p>So with this simple knowledge of the Hebrew we confirm the <strong><span style="text-decoration: underline;">emphasis</span></strong> has changed beginning with Gen 2:4 and the emphasis is The spacific man ("Eth Ha Adam") that was mentioned prior in Gen.1:27. Beginning with Gen.2:4 we make Him and them "male and female" and their walk with YHVH the main idea or theme.</p>
<p>quick link for checks <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parashah">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parashah</a></p>