Definition: The word "Hebrew" is a prefix that comes from the Hebrew language, specifically from the Greek, which has roots in the Hebrew Bible (the Hebrew Scriptures). It means "God's", and it can be used to refer to God or to describe something associated with God. In the Hebrew Bible, the first chapter of Genesis describes the creation of all things in six days. The first verse is a quotation from Genesis 1:32, which reads, "And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness." This is taken from Psalm 89:19, which states, "In the beginning God created man in his own image." The Hebrew Bible also contains several other references to God. One of these references is found in Exodus 20:3-4 where Moses is commanded to make a covenant with the people and God's angels to protect them from certain enemies, specifically those who would destroy their land. This verse translates to "And it came about that when Moses made a covenant with the people of God, all the evil spirits were driven out of Egypt." Another reference to God is in Leviticus 17 where God commands the Israelites to make a sacrifice at Mount Moriah and burn incense there every year. This verse translates to "And the LORD said to me, 'It is written in the law which the LORD has commanded you: You shall not bring a calf to sacrifice before it, nor a burnt offering, nor a sin offering on your face before it; but you shall offer one for sins.'" These examples illustrate that the Hebrew Bible uses the word "Hebrew" as both a reference to God and an adjective describing something associated with God.
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