👉 The term "rfesejih" appears in the Old Testament, specifically in the book of Genesis (chapter 27). The word "rfesejih" itself translates to "sheep," but it means that someone was doing something unorthodox or unconventional for their age, possibly as a joke. It's often used metaphorically to describe people who are different and not following societal norms, especially when they take risks and defy expectations. The Hebrew term is from the Greek "frisoei," which means "to be in fear," and "hajji" which translates to "unbelieving."