Definition: The word "aggression" in Hebrew is "apha," which originally meant "to be angry, to provoke anger." The Greek word for "aggression" is "aphorion," which can mean "anger or angering others." In biblical languages like Aramaic and Hittite, the term "aggressiveness" often refers to a strong emotion of aggression. In this sense, it could be translated as "agitation or disturbance in one's feelings." However, in the context of the Hebrew language, "aphorion" can also have a more general meaning of angering others. The Greek word for "aggression" (aphorion) is also used to describe actions that are not usually considered violent or aggressive. This could refer to acts such as lying, cheating, or stealing, which are often seen as not being in line with the principles of aggression. In other words, "aggression" can be a broad term encompassing both positive and negative behaviors, including anger, deceit, deception, lying, and theft, among others.

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