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  1. Aug 12, 2014 · The modern concept of 'soul' is presently so much divorced from the Hebrew noun נפש (nepesh) that translators should steer clear from it as much as possible. The Hebrew 'nepesh' is really not the same as the Greek 'psuche' or the modern.

  2. Feb 4, 2018 · The Hebrew word “nefesh” is usually translated in the Tanakh (Old Testament) as “soul”, but also can be translated as l iving being, life, creature, himself, herself, mind, desires, appetite, persons… All these varied translations muddle up the process of trying to define the word.

  3. There are many words for the soul in Hebrew, but the most commonly used are nefesh and neshamahboth of which mean “breath.” In Genesis, the soul is described as G‑d’s own breath animating us: “And G‑d breathed into his nostrils the breath of life.”

  4. [Hebrew: ‘blew’] into his nostrils the breath [Hebrew: ‘wind’] of life [Hebrew: ‘lives’—plural, that is such as was common to all living animals]; and man became a living soul [a sentient being]’.{

  5. define the soul based on the Old Testament scriptures and specifically the usage of the Hebrew word שֶׁפֶֶ֫נ (nephesh or nepeš). After briefly discussing the importance of this research, we will quickly seek an understanding of the soul as referenced in Genesis 2:5-7 to ascertain the place of the soul in the creation of humanity.

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  6. Mar 22, 2021 · The complete Hebrew-English dictionary. by. Alcalay, Reuben, 1907-1976. Publication date. 1964. Topics. Hebrew language -- Dictionaries -- English, Hebrew language, Engels. Publisher. Tel-Aviv : Massadah.

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  8. In the Hebrew Bible, allusions to concepts of the soul, its relation to the body, and its existence apart from the body can be understood using philological and comparative evidence. Later Jewish sources contain extensive discussion on the nature of the soul, showing a wide diversity of beliefs.

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