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24 Μαΐ 2021 · A fool in our modern English would describe many atheists that I have met, but the honest ones like Camus, I cannot call him them fools. But I can call them nabal(s). Would you like Chaim Bentorah as your personal Hebrew teacher?
Strong's Number H5036 matches the Hebrew נָבָל (nāḇāl), which occurs 18 times in 18 verses in the WLC Hebrew.
26 Απρ 2012 · foolish, senseless, fool. It comes from nabel <05034>, which has a literal meaning of: to wilt; generally, to fall away, fail, faint. The foolish meaning is figurative. Perhaps the idea is that such a person is corrupt or morally weak.
I. נָבָל adjective foolish, senseless, especially of the man who has no perception of ethical and religious claims, and with collateral idea of ignoble, disgraceful; — absolute ׳ נ 2 Samuel 3:33 14t.; masculine plural נְבָלִים 2 Samuel 13:13; Ezekiel 13:3 (ᵐ5 Co מִלִּבָּם); feminine plural נְבָלוֺת Job 2:10; — senseless, especially of religious ...
Root: שׁ - ט - ה. The final radical of this word disappears or turns into a vowel in inflected forms. Meaning. foolish, idiotic; fool (when used as a noun) See also.
be foolish, foolish (subst) of one who despises wisdom; of one who mocks when guilty; of one who is quarrelsome; of one who is licentious
[df: lko] KJV (9): (vf: Paal, Niphal, Hiphil, Piel) foolish, fool - Strongs: H3688 (כָּסַל), H5528 (סָכַל) N m) l x k (כסל KSL) - I. Loins: The seat of confidence. II. Confidence: In a foolish or proper manner. III. Fool: [df: lko] KJV (21): flank, hope, folly, loins, confidence - Strongs: H3689 (כֶּסֶל), H5529 (סֶכֶל ...
