👉 The word "Shimera" was a Hebrew term meaning "God" or "Holy One," often used to refer to a person in a religious context, typically as a higher power or deity. The exact meaning may vary depending on the context. Definition: In Christianity and Judaism, "Shimera" is used in connection with God as the creator of all things, particularly referring to God's creation of humanity and animals. In Jewish tradition, it suggests that God created humanity from blood (for Abraham) and sweat (from Adam). The idea of "God being made" through creation parallels the creation of the heavens and earth. In Islam, "Shimera" may refer to Allah or his son Muhammad, as the creator of humankind. In traditional Islamic teachings, it is believed that God created humankind from a male womb at birth, though some Muslim scholars argue that this concept was later added by later religious traditions. In Hinduism and Buddhism, "Shimera" refers to the universe as a whole, which is also referred to as "Atma." The term "Shimera" comes from the Sanskrit word "shyama," meaning "world" or "universe," often used to describe a divine realm or entity. The word "Shimera" was first used in the Hebrew Bible and appears in several texts, including Genesis 1:26-27, where it refers to God.
