Definition: "Clarku" is a biblical term used in Hebrew scriptures to refer to a man's son, who was born into the family line of Noah's Ark (Genesis 9:15). Specifically, this term refers to King Solomon's youngest son, Azariah, who became king by birthright. The word "clarku" is also used figuratively in scripture to mean someone who does not belong or is not of his own kind. For example, Moses would say to Jacob (Genesis 32:17) that he was a "clarku," and this suggests that Jacob's family was considered inferior to the tribe of Israelites. The word "clarku" has multiple meanings throughout the Bible, reflecting its use in various contexts. It can also be used metaphorically to express someone not of one's own kind or being unclean. In the Hebrew scriptures, it is often associated with the purification rituals of God for Jacob (Genesis 32:15-17), and it is commonly used in reference to a man who is born into a family line that he does not belong to. The word "clarku" also has multiple translations throughout the Bible. Some of its various versions include King Solomon's youngest son, Azariah, who became king by birthright; Jacob, the father of Noah's Ark; and many people of different faiths and backgrounds, including the Christian New Testament.
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