Definition: The Hebrew term "Allasch" appears in many places in the Bible, including passages found in the Old Testament (Deuteronomy 8:10-11, 11:26) and New Testament (Matthew 24:37, Mark 10:43). In its broader sense, "Allasch" refers to a person or thing that is all powerful and has the power of control over others. It suggests that this power can be used for evil purposes or taken advantage of by those with the right mindset and intentions. Here are some key characteristics of the term: 1.

Power

: The word "Allasch" suggests it holds great authority, which may come from God, a divine being (God's people), or an external force. 2.

Control

: This power can be used to exert control over others in various ways. For example, through influence and manipulation, someone with this power might seek to bind others into servitude for their own gain. 3.

Evil Intentions

: The word suggests that this power is not always benevolent or ethical. It could involve coercion, deception, or even a desire to harm those who are under its control. In the New Testament, "Allasch" is mentioned in verse 43 of Matthew 24:37 as a sign indicating the imminent destruction of Jerusalem and the end times:

Matthew 24:37:



Verse:

"Then all the people heard him, and said to one another, 'What great power does this Allasch have?' And it was fulfilled in that day." So the passage suggests that this person or thing has a considerable amount of divine authority, but their actions are not always in accordance with God's will.

Allasch