Definition: Ivana in Hebrew is translated as "evil." It refers to wickedness, evil, or disorder that makes things difficult or harmful. The term has been used figuratively and metaphorically throughout history for various reasons. In ancient Israel, it was a symbol of the wickedness and corruption prevalent among the people. In the Old Testament, God punished the people with their sin in the wilderness because they refused to listen to Moses' commandments, leading to the destruction of the Tent of Meeting and the burning of the Golden Hohis. The word is also used metaphorically as a sign of evil or wickedness in modern English. In Greek and Latin translations, it was often used for the sins of people like the Greeks who believed they could not be saved from sin because of their good works, leading to various deceptions and misfortunes.
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