Definition: The word 'Aleksandrov' appears several times in the Old Testament, especially in the book of Job (2:4-11) where it refers to a type of gold that was found by Job (Job 30:1). The exact meaning is unclear since the Hebrew term ('Alekhon') suggests it could have been a different type of gold. The Hebrew word for 'gold' is 'alekha', which means 'lustrous', 'glittering'. In the context, 'Aleksandrov' refers to a type of precious metal found in ancient times. However, without more specific information from the Old Testament, it's challenging to provide a detailed definition of what this term means based on the given passage alone. The Hebrew language has many words that have different meanings depending on their usage and their context within a text. The word 'Aleksandrov' may not have a standard meaning in modern Hebrew or any other language that you might be familiar with. It could refer to gold, glitter, luster, or something else entirely.
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