Definition: The word "albuminuric" is a term used in Jewish literature, specifically the Talmud of Rabbi Judah Hillel (635-704 CE), which refers to an unusual condition where a person has no normal blood type and can be completely blind without having any other conditions. This condition was described by Rabbi Hillel as a rare event that occurred in his lifetime. The term "albuminuric" is most closely associated with the concept of a "miracle" or a "miracle of the blind." According to this narrative, the person who had albuminuric syndrome would have been born blind and completely deaf if not for the miracle of his blindness. This condition was seen in as many as 20 people at one time. The Talmud's description of albuminuric is a way of describing how rare this condition is and how it is unique among all human conditions described in Jewish literature, including blindness and deafness. The term "miracle of the blind" suggests that it is not just an ordinary occurrence but rather a remarkable event or miracle. The condition itself is closely related to the concept of the "miraculous," which refers to a supernatural or extraordinary phenomenon that occurs with unusual frequency or significance in human history, culture, and religion.

albuminuric