Definition: The term 'Alikuluf' is a word found in the Bible that is translated as "Lion's mane" (Job 24:13). In the context of Job, it refers to the rough stubble left after the fall of Job and his son, Harilah. Definition: 1. Referring to the rough stubble left after a man has fallen on the ground, or as a general term referring to a strong or sturdy material that is present at the edge of something. 2. Used in Job 24:13-19 where it's translated from the Hebrew word 'Lakul' (a plural form) meaning "leaves" and "horns," which are both used as synonyms for stubble, suggesting it represents a rough, untidy part of a man's appearance or character. In this passage, it emphasizes Job's struggle with his son Harilah who initially thought Job was dead while the next time he saw him, he is still alive and well. The stubble that Job had on his head at first did not last long before turning into a mane as it grew thicker over time.

Alikuluf

Definition: The word "Alikulufan" appears in a biblical text, which is the Hebrew Bible, written by Moses in response to God's commandment for His people Israel to be "a nation, not as other nations are, but as they are." It signifies that they are more like the Jews, rather than what the Gentiles have become. Here is a detailed definition: -

Alikulufan (מָלֶךְ)

: This is in Hebrew and is translated as "As for me!" in English. Here it refers to God's commandment to Israel to be a nation of priests, not like the nations around them. -

YHWH (יהוה)

: This is the name of Jehovah, who is the God of the Israelites. It is used 10 times throughout the Bible, and the text here serves as an example of its usage in the Hebrew Bible. In the context of the Bible, it emphasizes the spiritual character of a nation as opposed to the materialistic nature of other nations.

Alikulufan