Definition: Annabal, in the Hebrew Bible, refers to a young, beautiful woman who was considered one of the most beautiful women ever born. The term comes from the Greek for "child of man," which implies that she was brought into the world by some divine intervention or miracle. In the Old Testament, Annabal is often associated with the prophetess Moabah (also spelled Moabah), whose son Nahor would later be murdered by his mother-in-law Moabah's husband Esau. The exact meaning of "Annabal" in English has changed over time and was sometimes used as a figurative term to refer to an unmarried young woman or the youthful period in life. However, it is generally understood that Annabal is a metaphor for someone who is young, beautiful, and considered young by some divine intervention. In the Bible, "Annabal" is often juxtaposed with other feminine figures who were considered young and beautiful, such as Moabah and her son Nahor. The Old Testament also includes references to Annabal's role in various stories about the birth of Isaac, a prophet from Moab, including her name being mentioned in the genealogy of Isaac (Gen. 29:40). In summary, "Annabal" is a metaphor that describes someone who is young and beautiful by some divine intervention or through a special miracle.
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