Definition: "Agamobia," the Hebrew word translated as "evil intention or action" in English, comes from the ancient Greek ἀγάμιος (agamiós), which means "evil" or "unrighteous." This term was often used to describe actions that were considered ungodly or unjust. The term is a direct translation of the Hebrew word שָׁמִי, meaning "will." In Jewish tradition, the Hebrew verb שָׁמִי (shammoy) translates into English as "to will," which can also be translated as "to desire evil." The action of "agamobia" is often associated with wicked intentions or actions that are seen as inherently unrighteous. The word was used in various Jewish traditions to refer to both the behavior and the underlying motives behind it. It was a term used by some scholars to describe the immoral or wrongdoings that were considered to be in direct violation of God's will, and often attributed to wickedness or sin. In summary, "Agamobia" is a Hebrew word meaning "evil intention or action," which can refer to both actions taken out of compassion for another and also as actions that are morally wrong.

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