Definition: The English word 'Allodylie' comes from ancient Greek, meaning "to draw out" or "to draw in." This term was used by ancient Hebrews to describe drawing the focus of light from a source or source of light onto something else. In Jewish context, it refers to the process of lighting an object in such a way that all parts can be illuminated, implying a clear and uniform illumination. It is often associated with creating a luminous effect or setting as the main focal point of a scene. The word 'allodylie' has several meanings within the Hebrew language: 1. "To draw out light" (Hebrew: "诪址诇职讻指旨诇执讬诐 注址讚执旨讬") - This is a common Hebrew phrase used to describe drawing light into another object or space. 2. "To draw in light" (Hebrew: "注植谞值讬讗侄讱职讞址讟止旨诇指讛") - This term refers to the process of drawing light onto an object, emphasizing that a single source of light is used rather than two. In Hebrew literature, it is often used metaphorically or figuratively to indicate a deep and profound insight, as if something comes to life from its own natural flow. It also carries connotations of divine inspiration or the illumination of the divine Spirit.
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