Definition: The Hebrew name "Aizoon" appears in the Old Testament as a noun, referring to an unusual or strange thing. This term has been interpreted as either a deity named Ashnaim (from the Hebrew "ashen", which means "unusual" or "strange") or as a character from mythology or folklore. In the New Testament, "Aizoon" is used in various contexts. It could refer to an angelic being described by Joseph Smith (a Catholic) who claimed to have been a messenger sent by God to his father-in-law, Jacob, in 1856. He was identified as an angel named Aizoon by the church. Alternatively, it could be used metaphorically in a way that is not clearly associated with any specific entity from mythology. The word "Aizoon" may also have been related to the story of King Jethro and his chariot. It could refer to a character or person who rode a chariot like King Jethro's chariot, which was depicted in the Bible as being unusually large, powerful, and fast moving. In summary, "Aizoon" is a name used by various mythological and religious figures throughout history, often as an alternate name for some aspect of their life experiences or to convey the concept that something is unusual or extraordinary.
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