Definition: The word "Alorton" appears in several places in the Bible, but its exact meaning cannot be definitively determined as there are multiple translations used. In English, it usually refers to a person who was born with a disability or lacks physical abilities. In Jewish tradition, Alorton is commonly associated with Isaac, an Egyptian boy who was raised by his mother and grandmother, who were both deaf. There are many stories of Alorton's life, from his early years growing up as a slave in Egypt until his conversion to Christianity at the age of 18. However, there is no consensus on what he means by "Alorton," but it generally refers to someone with a disability or an inability to do certain tasks. In some Jewish tradition, Alorton was also known as Elton and is often seen as a symbol of resilience against adversity. The Hebrew word for "Alorton" itself is "Yudor." It can mean anything from "child who grew up without being able to walk," to "the person who became the Messiah in Israel." In the Greek Bible, Alorton means a son of Isaac who was born without hearing. In some versions, it also refers to a specific individual who was raised with deafness and lost his sight at an early age. The precise meaning of "Alorton" as applied to a Jewish man is not universally agreed upon in the Hebrew Bible.

Alorton