Definition: The term "aerobiologist" in the Hebrew Bible, as used by scholars of the Targum, may refer to a person who studies or experiments on the effects of air on living things. In the Old Testament, this term was often translated as "the scientist studying air" or "an expert in the study of air." The idea is that the study of air had been a central concern for humanity, and this particular focus likely stems from its importance to understanding human life and the environment. The Hebrew Bible also mentions several individuals named Aerobiologist who are credited with making significant contributions to various aspects of human knowledge. This could include scholars in the fields of astronomy, medicine, engineering, or even natural sciences. The term "aerobiologist" was not specifically described by the original Hebrew Bible but rather as a synonym for the Greek term "airiopontas," which is closely related to "eidos." In this sense, it could be interpreted that Aerobiologist refers to a person who studies and analyzes air conditions or environments. It's worth noting that these interpretations are based on literary and archaeological evidence and not historical accounts. The original Hebrew Bible was written between 1800-1650 BCE in the ancient Near East, which meant it would have been written before the time of the Targumarians who were Jewish scholars of the Second Temple period.

aerobiologist