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  1. Nov 3, 2016 · After researching their etymology, the words Erev and Boker (or Voker) seem to have dual meanings, and thus could be used to gain further insight into the text. The commonly accepted literal translation of the phrase "Vayehi erev vayehi voker yom echad" reads "And it was evening and it was morning, one day".

  2. Oct 4, 2018 · Erev” (evening) and “boker” (morning) are words that are well-known to us. How did these words develop these meanings? The root ayin-resh-bet has several meanings, one of them is “mix.” See, e.g., Psalms 106:35: “va-yitarvu va-goyim.” The “mix” meaning very likely lies behind the term “erev rav” (=the mixed multitude that lacked a common identity […]

  3. May 24, 2006 · The English word arbiter derives from eravon, as does one of the meanings of the word earnest - "money paid in advance as part payment to bind a contract or bargain". ערב erev - woof (the threads that run crosswise in a woven fabric) - While Klein (and others) say that the word derives from "to mix", Kutscher says it is clear that it comes from "to enter" - the threads that enter under the ...

  4. Dec 2, 2021 · The two central words of the verse, which confer on it its meaning, are Boker (morning in biblical Hebrew) and Erev (evening). However, their order of appearance in the verse is bizarre: “…and there was evening and there was morning one day” (Genesis 1:5). This is logically flawed (and same applies to all other five variations of the verse).

  5. May 3, 2017 · Erev and boker are words that are well-known to us. But exactly how did they develop the meanings of “evening” and “morning”? The verb Ayin-Resh-Bet (henceforth “ARB”) has several meanings, one of them is “mix.”. See, e.g., Ps. 106:35: va-yitarvu va-goyim. The “mix” meaning very likely lies behind the term erev rav (=the ...

    • Rabbi Ben Hecht
  6. Oct 30, 2024 · The opening chapter of Genesis has long captivated theologians, philosophers, and scholars with its profound and poetic account of the creation of the universe. Each of the first six days of creation concludes with a remarkable refrain: “And there was evening (erev) and there was morning (boker).”. [1] While this phrase has been studied and ...

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  8. This, as the physicist Gerald Schroeder points out (in Genesis and the Big Bang) is implicit in the Hebrew words erev and boker, "And it was evening (erev) and it was morning (boker)." Erev in Hebrew means an undifferentiated mixture of elements. Boker comes from a root meaning "to reflect, contemplate, seek clarity." Much recent work in ...

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