Definition: The English word "Againbuy" comes from the Old Testament, specifically in the book of Numbers 26:7, where it appears to be a repetition or repetition of another commandment. In the context of this verse, the Hebrew phrase "againbuy" translates to "to sell again." This means that the Israelites were instructed to sell their property on a yearly basis. The purpose of this command was not for physical purchase but rather to make preparations for an annual sale period, akin to what one would do at the end of a year. The Hebrew word is translated as "againbuy" in various New Testament translations, including the KJV (Kings James Version) and NASB (New International Version). The KJV uses it with its regular sense, meaning to sell again or to buy back something previously purchased. This verse highlights God's commandment for Israelites to conduct their yearly sales period as an annual practice.
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