Definition: The English word "aletaster" means "tiger in Hebrew." It is a term used in Jewish literature to refer to a person who was a member of the high priest's staff, but later became an adulterer. In the Bible, this individual is described as being "one that has been led astray" and he is said to have become a "tiger," meaning a murderer. This figure could also be compared to a certain type of animal in Hebrew texts where the word "etretzer" refers to a type of lion. The term "aletaster" was therefore used figuratively to describe a person who became an adulterer or sinner after turning from God's law and being brought into a false religion. This figure is often associated with the Septuagint, which is a Greek text that contains all the Old Testament and most of the New Testament in its original Hebrew. The Septuagint was written by a group of Jewish scholars under Josephus, who compiled it from the Dead Sea scrolls. The Septuagint's Hebrew text includes the "aletaster" term. The Hebrew word "etretzer" is not actually found in the Hebrew Bible itself, but rather in the Septuagint and later commentaries on the Old Testament. It was originally a name for an animal with a lion-like appearance and was used figuratively to describe people who had been corrupted by sin or had become part of the false religion. In summary, "aletaster" refers to a person who has turned from God's law and became an adulterer or sinner. The term is often used metaphorically in Jewish literature to describe individuals who have fallen into a false religion.

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