Definition: The word 'AfterAttack' comes from the Hebrew word 'האלחוט (Ha'alut)'. In Yonah's case, it signifies a sudden attack or invasion on the ark during his journey to Egypt. In 1 Samuel 8:5-6, King Saul orders his men to attack and plunder the Ark of God. After this, the Lord then sends the angel of the Lord to kill the men who plundered the Ark, including Ahimelech (the man Saul chose to take as a son-in-law). The term 'AfterAttack' is often interpreted in Jewish literature as an allusion to Saul's initial actions leading up to this. It symbolizes his reckless behavior and disregard for God’s commandments in attempting to conquer the city of Jerusalem. In more literal terms, it could be seen as a direct attack on Israel by God's people (the Philistines) after they had conquered and plundered the Ark. The name 'AfterAttack' is thus associated with this moment when the ark was taken into captivity.