Genesis 22:2
מריה - Maria
And he is saying, "Take, pray, a self eternal son of yourself, a self eternal union of yourself, the one whom you have loved, self eternal He Laughs ("Isaac"), and walk walk toward an earth of Rebellion ("Maria"), and make him ascend there as a smoke sacrifice upon one of the Mountains which he has spoken toward yourself."And he will say, Take now thy son, thine only, whom thou didst love, Isaak, and go by thyself to the land of Moriah; and carry him there for a burnt offering upon one of the mountains of which I told thee.
And He said, Now take your son, Isaac, your only one whom you love, and go into the land of Moriah. And there offer him for a burnt offering on one of the mountains which I will say to you.
He said, “Take your son, your only son Isaac, whom you love, and go to the land of Moriah, and offer him there as a burnt offering on one of the mountains of which I shall tell you.”
And he said, Take thy son, the beloved one, whom thou hast loved—Isaac, and go into the high land, and offer him there for a whole burnt offering on one of the mountains which I will tell thee of.
Footnotes
| 746 | From Two, One Strong’s #3173, יחיד yachid. United, unity, union. Masculine adjective. There is a feminine construct of this word in Psalm 22:20. From the verb yachad (#3173) to unite, to make one. The logic of this word construct is straight-forward. The numeral 1 achad is used as a verb to express the action of making two, one. The noun logically follows as describing the product—a oneness or unity. Words like “solitary” or “only-one” are completely off on this level. Everyone knows the word for “one” in Hebrew is by far one of the most mysterious. There are numerous illustrations to help us understand what’s going on. Consider the double-edged/mouthed sword,
The Hebrew chad חד (#2299) means sharp. The double-edged sword comes together at a unified point. The verb chadad חדד (#2300) means to be sharp. The word achad means one but is also used once as a verb (#258) in Ezekiel 21:16 in the feminine singular, intensive reflexive Hithpael imperative - התאחדי. Literally translated, unite yourself, and the context happens to be—you guessed it—a sword: “For the purpose to melt the heart, and cause to become many the stumbling-ones upon all of the gates of themselves, I have given a turning over of the sword. Ah! She is made into a lightning, wrapped up for a massacre. Unite yourself, cause right, set, cause left, wherever your faces are appointed.” Ezekiel 21:15-16 literal |
| 747 | Strong’s #4179, מריה Maria. Scholars debated over the derived meaning, and came up with the root ra'ah ראה "to see" and thus "seen of Yah" or yareh ירה "to teach" and thus "place of teaching." These roots assume the letter order or spelling is completely rearranged since the letter order is incorrect as anyone with two eyes can see. At the same time, scholars rightly pointed to the root מרה marah, to rebel (Strong's #4784) for the name מריה Mariah/Meraiah found in Nehemiah 12:12. (cf. Mariah Strong's #4811). Why the inconsistency? Root Meaning of מרה
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| 748 | The term לעלה (la'olah) can have various meanings depending on context:
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