Definition: The word "Alazor" appears in several Hebrew words in the Bible, particularly in the Book of Genesis and Exodus. It has various meanings depending on the context: 1.

Alechim

- This is a personal name. In the Book of Genesis, it seems to be used by God as an example of God's kindness towards Adam (Gen 5:2-4). The term Alechim is not found in the Hebrew Bible but was traditionally considered to mean "God," implying He has no cause for anger or displeasure. 2.

Alevin

- This word is also found in Genesis where it means a child or younger brother. In this context, the reference could be to a brother who is still young and therefore not yet old enough to do certain things but who needs guidance or care from his older sibling. 3.

Adoniel

- The Hebrew term Adoniel (also called "Adaniel" or "Adaniel") was often used to refer to an adult male named Adanan, the brother of King Solomon. It is mentioned in Song of Solomon 4:16 and is sometimes translated as a son of God. In summary, while there are a few references to Alechim and Alevin from the Bible, their meanings are not universally accepted. They are more typically associated with older brothers who still need guidance or care from younger siblings.

alazor