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  1. Strong's Hebrew: 873. בִּאישְׁתָּא (bish) -- bad. evil (1). [בִּאישׁ K § 11, 8b)] adjective bad (so Egyptian Aramaic Cooke 75. 2; ᵑ7 בִּישׁ, Syriac ); — feminine singular emphatic וּבִאישְׁתָּא Ezra 4:12 rebellious and bad city (not בִּאוּשְׁתָָּא, see Baer n.). בָּאתַר ...

  2. Sep 1, 1998 · The Hebrew word that is translated "day" in Genesis 1-2 is YomYom appears about two thousand times in the Hebrew Bible. It is used to denote: day, i.e., the period of light, as opposed to night; a twenty-four-hour day as a standard division of time; or day, in the general sense of time.

    • Hebrew Dictionaries
    • Other Uses of Yom
    • Yom in The Creation Account
    • Moses Other Uses of Yom
    • Common Young Earth Arguments
    • If God's Creation Was Billions of Years Old...
    • Conclusion

    Let’s start with the possible meanings of Yom; The Theological Wordbook of the Old Testament (1980, Moody Press) Strong's Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible (symbols omitted)

    Day is not the only translation for the word Yom. Here are some other uses. Time It is interesting to note that in 67 verses in the Old Testament, the word Yom is translated into the English word "time." For instance, in Genesis 4:3, it says "And in process of time it came to pass, that Cain brought of the fruit of the ground an offering unto the L...

    Even within the creation account, Yom is used to represent four different time periods. 1. Genesis 1:5 "And God called the light Day, and the darkness He called Night." Here, Moses uses Yom to indicate a 12-hour period 2. Genesis 1:14 "And God said, "Let there be lights in the firmament of the heaven to divide the day from the night, and let them b...

    Moses, the author of the first five books of the Bible, and of Psalm 90, used Yom in many different ways. 1. Genesis 4:3 "And in process of time it came to pass, that Cain brought of the fruit of the ground an offering unto the Lord." In this instance, Yom refers to a growing season, probably several months. 2. Genesis 43:9 "...then let me bear the...

    To get around the obvious conclusion that Yom in Genesis 1 can mean millions of years, young earth theorists have come up with several arguments, none of which is supported by common Hebrew grammatical rules according to Hebrew experts (such as Dr. Walter Kaiser). These rules were created by Hebrew language experts who are young earth creationists ...

    If God's creation was billions of years old, how would He have written the creation account in Genesis? One thing is certain...God is good at telling us exactly what we need to know. When God refers to a large number, He uses picture stories, such as Abraham's descendants being as numerous as the sand. Why does He do this? If God had said, "You wil...

    With such a wide usage of the word Yom for many different time periods, it cannot be claimed that Yom in the Old Testament only represents a 24-hour period. During the creation account alone, Yom represents four different time periods. Rules of Hebrew, created by young earth Hebrew scholars, are invalid. Because of their biased position, they are t...

  3. Jan 4, 2022 · Answer. In our opinion, examination of the Hebrew word for “day” and the context in which it appears in Genesis will lead to the conclusion that “day” means a literal, 24-hour period of time. The Hebrew word yom translated into the English “day” can mean more than one thing.

  4. The KJV translates Strong's H3117 in the following manner: day (2,008x), time (64x), chronicles (with H1697) (37x), daily (44x), ever (18x), year (14x), continually (10x), when (10x), as (10x), while (8x), full (8x), always (4x), whole (4x), alway (4x), miscellaneous (44x).

  5. Here are a few facts regarding the Hebrew days of the week: The Hebrew week begins on Sunday. According to the Jewish faith, the world was created in six days and the seventh and last day of the creation week was Saturday. For this reason, the Jewish week begins the day after Saturday (Shabbat)

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  7. May 20, 2022 · 1 Answer. Sorted by: The two operative words in Eccl 3:1 are: זְמָן (zeman) = appointed time as per Neh 2:6, Est 9:27, 31, Eccl 3:1. [These are the only four places the word occurs] Always the meaning is "appointed time", or "definite time".

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