berith
- noun
- /ˈbɛrɪθ/
- Literature
- The berith between God and Abraham was significant.
Examples
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Scholars have studied the meaning of berith in various Old Testament passages.
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The concept of berith highlights the importance of agreements in biblical history.
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The ancient Israelites believed the berith with God was central to their identity.
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In the Old Testament, a berith was often established with rituals.
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In the Bible, God made aberith with Noah, promising never to flood the earth again.
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The ancient Israelites honored theirberith with God as a sacred commitment to their faith.
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Many scholars discuss the significance of theberith between Abraham and God in theological studies.
Synonyms
A promise made between two or more people, often written
A serious promise to do or not do something, often for religious reasons
A serious promise in Albanian culture to keep your word and protect someone
How Binding
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word berith comes from the Hebrew berit, which means 'covenant' or 'agreement'. In the Bible it named a special promise between God and people, so berith now means a solemn agreement.