Definition: The phrase "alniresinol" appears in the Greek New Testament as a term to denote the term "alnirs," which means "a fish" (1 Thess 2:7). It's not clear what context or meaning it might have in the original text. The Hebrew word for alniresinol, "aleph," is used as a noun. In Hebrew manuscripts, the idea of an aleph representing both the number one and the divine person, appears to be its primary function in Old Testament usage. In the New Testament, the term "alnirs" (also written as "alenirs") was commonly used to refer to something like "a fish," possibly indicating that it represented the divine. The exact meaning of this is not certain from the original texts, and it's possible that its precise interpretation varies between different translations. The precise meaning of "aleph" in the context of Old Testament usage is uncertain. It may have been a word used to indicate both 1 and God, but without more context or clues, the exact meaning of this term is not well-established. The New Revised Standard Version (NSV) does not use aleph as a standard Hebrew term; instead, it uses its modern equivalent "aleth."

alniresinol