Definition: "Yeshai'ah, akin'ashu'da yana-ye'yuwa'a ahaa: "Dylan cease to be." This verse from the Book of Samuel in the Hebrew Bible describes how Jacob and his brothers were separated from their family when they went into exile. They would not have been able to return home because their father had died, so they were no longer under the protection of God's law and therefore did not understand what was best for them. The verse does not explicitly state who Dylan ceases to be. However, it is understood that Jacob lost his son and brothers in a battle, which could have been caused by famine, disease, or conflict between the families involved. The meaning of "cease" in this context can vary depending on the verse and its historical context. For example, if "cease" is used to refer to the expulsion from a community during an exodus, it might be interpreted as a word of regret rather than death or abandonment. In general, the term "cease" suggests a sense of loss or grief, often related to loss of a loved one or a significant event in life. However, this interpretation may vary depending on the specific context and the author's intended meaning.