Definition: The term "aircraftswoman" was a term used by the Bible to refer specifically to women who were skilled in flying or aviation, and it had a particular significance during the time when many other female laborers were not allowed to work on the land as they did before. This specific sense of the word is recorded in the Hebrew phrase "airi talmah tahai" (Hebrew: נפשות נְהֵלָיו לֶבֶן) which translates to, "The woman who has her soul in flight." The idea behind this term was that women had a natural inclination toward flying and could utilize their ability to fly in order to travel or explore the world. In ancient Mesopotamia, the term was often applied to those who had been trained as pilots, navigators, and engineers. These female laborers were among the first of the Babylonian Empire to develop modern flight techniques and methods. The specific role of a "aircraftswoman" in this context varied depending on the region, but it typically involved traveling long distances over land or sea using air transport for transportation between locations. This term was also used by the Hebrew prophet Isaiah when he described women who were skilled in flying as "airi talmah tahai." The word "aircraftswoman" had a profound impact on women's roles and potential, illustrating how their skills could be applied to various aspects of life, including agriculture, farming, or even warfare. This term became widely used throughout the Bible, from Genesis to Revelation, and continues to influence discussions about gender equality, human rights, and women's status in society today.

aircraftswoman