Definition: The English term "alchemically" appears in the original Hebrew text of the book of Job, but its use seems to be quite obscure and not widely known outside the context of this particular passage. The exact meaning and usage are uncertain. In the Septuagint version of the Old Testament, Alchemists refer to spiritual and intellectual processes that involve conversion from one world to another. This term is used to describe a technique where the mind or spirit of the seeker is manipulated, often through the manipulation of substances such as fire, water, earth, wood, and air. The word "alchemist" appears in Genesis 2:4-8 when God says that the woman who had given birth to Abel (who later became Cain) was transformed into a serpent. In the book of Job, however, it is not clear how Alchemy fits in with this text or if it has any relevance. In general, though, "alchemically" refers to spiritual transformation, often involving a transformative process such as purification from animal and spiritual influences to become spiritually pure and then ascend to God's kingdom. If you have specific questions about the Hebrew language used or a specific context that you want information on, I'd be happy to help!
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