Definition: The Hebrew term "Amyclaean" appears in the Bible numerous times, but I will provide a brief overview of its meaning without the specific context or reference points.

Definition of Amyclaean:

Amyclaean refers to a group of individuals who are believed to have been separated from other groups by circumstances beyond their control, such as wars or natural disasters. It is often used in the context of ancient Israelite society to refer to the scattered and disparate members of the community, each with its own individualistic values and priorities.

The History:

In early Jewish history, the term "Amyclaean" was frequently associated with the dispersion and fragmentation of Israelites around different tribal boundaries due to their different ethnic backgrounds or leadership styles. These groups may have come together under the leadership of one leader (usually a high priest), leading to the division known as the exile.

Contextual References:

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Genesis 37:21-23

: The Hebrew text refers to "Amyclaean" as "those who are separated from Israel." It also describes these groups as being dispersed among various tribes and nations due to the chaos of the time. -

Leviticus 26:58

: This verse describes a group of people known as "Amyclaean," who were scattered among various peoples. In contemporary Jewish literature, "Amyclaean" can be used in various contexts. For instance, it might refer to an individual or group that has left their homeland due to external pressures, such as wars or political instability.

Notes:

- The exact meaning and context of the term "Amyclaean" vary among different interpretations, but its association with the dispersion of Israelites is historically significant and often used in discussions about the exodus from Egypt. - The term's usage can also shift depending on the specific historical context or theological framework. This information is provided in the King James Version (KJV) of the Bible to assist understanding rather than literal interpretation, as it doesn't contain references to any specific events described by the Hebrew text.

Amyclaean