Definition: The term "Altman" in the Bible appears several times, but it's not as well-known as other terms like "Covenant" or "Nebuchadnezzar." The Hebrew phrase itself translates to "the man of the land," which suggests a person with authority over another. This phrase is used by God to describe his position. The word "Altman" does not seem to have direct translations in the Hebrew Bible. However, it does have a different meaning than that of other words from this context: 1. "Altman": It's likely a proper noun referring to a person, possibly an Israelite or perhaps an overseer or leader. 2. "Covenant": This term generally refers to a contract made by two parties for mutual agreement, often related to religious practices (such as the Ten Commandments). 3. "Nebuchadnezzar": In the Old Testament, Nebuchadnezzar is referred to as such because he was a powerful king in Babylon, ruling from 620 BCE to 586 BCE. In summary, while it's possible that this term might have been a specific phrase in the Hebrew Bible, its meaning and context are not well-known. If you provide more context, I can try to give more detailed explanations.

Altman