herim
הרימ
Based on the root her, the herim are literally “the Mountain People”, but the word is also closely related to the aherim
The word occurs 140 times and may serve as a good starting point to study the im suffic from a contextula perspective. Does the context bear out the concept of “intelligent beings” or is it simply a plural? From the context of 'herim' are the texts speaking about “mountain people” or “the mountains” themselves?
Psalms 144:5 - Ihoh extend characteristics descended touch Mountain People smolder
Examine this fascinating phrase 'oyop herim' which appears to mean either “flying mountain people” or “flying mountains”, both of which are strange to say the least.
- the following verses include 'herim' but have been misidentified: deuteronomy12:2
1_kings11:27
2_chronicles30:24
psalms75:6
leviticus2:9
leviticus6:10
leviticus6:15
ezekiel21:26
2_chronicles5:13
isaiah10:15
1_chronicles15:16
1_chronicles25:5
ezra3:12
ezra9:6
ezekiel21:22
lamentations2:17
This page is part of a series - see im backlinks for a dynamic list
LexID = 92022