Definition: The word "aftaba" comes from the Arabic word "афта" which means "head," "eye," or "foot," but it doesn't have a clear biblical context in the Old Testament or New Testament. However, if we look at the Bible's translation of the Hebrew term "אֲדוא" ("aftaba"), it seems to be related to the term "father's head," referring to the person's head above their shoulders. This term is also sometimes translated as "eye of the father." In other words, the word "aftaba" can have a meaning in the Old Testament as well as in the New Testament, referring to a specific position or role within a family or community. It seems like there might be some confusion with this word, but it's not one that has direct reference in the Bible. If you're looking for more detailed definitions of this term, I can assist in those areas.
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