Definition: The word "aizle" in biblical context refers to a type of sheep's skin that was originally made from wool, and its purpose was typically for clothing or other body coverings. The term "aizle" can also be translated as "harem cloth," referring to the kind of clothing worn by females in ancient Middle Eastern societies. The word is often used metaphorically to describe a person's physical attributes or characteristics, especially those related to their beauty, intelligence, or personality traits. It is significant in the biblical narrative of David and Goliath because it represents the contrast between his inner strength and the external appearance that David had compared to "aizle." In the Old Testament, when Goliath stood before David as a giant and his armor was made from sheep's skin (Isaiah 20:11), King Saul declared David victorious and said, "I did not know that such things were so great; you have seen me face to face with these sheep, which I have made of sheepskin." (verse 16) So while the word "aizle" is often used figuratively in relation to physical traits or characteristics, it does hold significance as a symbol of David's victory and his ability to overcome Goliath's formidable armor.
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