Polica - Very Cruel

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Polica - Very Cruel

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Gendered Hebrew names and Transgender people in The Bible
Gendered Hebrew names and Transgender people in The Bible
I've done one post defending Transgender people Biblically already. In Hebrew, certain grammatical rules make some names pretty indisputably either Masculine or Feminine names. The most well understood by me being that names ending with a Heh or Tav tend to be Feminine. Now this can complicate looking at names in English since both those letters have other letters that seemingly sometimes become the same letter in English, like Tav and Teth both becoming a T and/or Th. There are two names for example that become Noah in English. The Patriarch of the family that survived The Flood was a Noah ending in a Het, so Masculine. But the daughter of Zelophead was a Noah ending in a Heh and thus Feminine. Selah and Terah of the ancestors of Abraham ended with Het so those are Masculine names. Sometimes however a name that seems unambiguously of one Gender, is seemingly used by individuals of the other Gender. The first Shelomith in The Bible is in Leviticus 24 and is clearly a woman. Later however a few Shelomiths seem, in the KJV translation at least, to be males. Like the one in Ezra 8:10 or 1 Chronicles 26. 2 Chronicles 11:20 lists a Shelomith among the children of Rehoboam, I believe that was a daughter because of my Song of Solomon theory, but others are inclined to assume only sons are named in verses like that. I'm suggesting that maybe sometimes apparently confusing uses of certain names are evidence of Transgender people in The Bible. In many cases it can be unclear whether The Bible is recording the name given at Birth/Circumcision, or a name taken later. So it may not always be easy to guess which kind of Trans a person they could have been. Also plenty of verses translate "Ben" in a way that suggests it can be gender neutral, especially when used in plural (Children), even though the default is to translate it Son. And also be aware that sometimes translations include more pronouns then the Hebrew and Greek text imply. Often Gender pronouns appear only because of preconceived notions about the Gender of the person being refereed to. However "begating" offspring I do believe refers strictly to the technically male role in reproduction, and so anyone who "begat" offspring must have been assigned Male at birth. Just as "bearing" children refers to the female role. So you're about to read the result of me going through the 1 Chronicles genealogy looking for examples. Elishah ends with a Heh, Elishah was of the children of Javan son of Japheth (Japheth ends in a Teth so it's masculine). Raamah ends with a Heh, but The Bible avoids using "begat" when referring to Sheba and Dedan as Raamah's sons. So at first I thought I had an example here, but it turns out Raamah could easily be a Cis woman. Or maybe a Transman or Non-Binary. Diklah of the children of Joktan ends with a Heh. As does Havilah, a name the pops up among Cush's children also. But Jerah ends in a Het and is also the Semetic name for the Moon, always viewed as masculine by the Semitic near east. Hazarmaveth ends with a Tav. Dumah of the children of Ishmael also ends with a Heh. No examples of Dumah being described as negating anyone however. Isaiah 21:11 however associates Dumah with Seir, a region many tied to Edom. I've cited before Bill Cooper 's After The Flood saying the Idumeans descended from Dumah not Edom. I could see a documentary hypothesis proponent suggesting Dumah and Edom as conflicting Genesis origins for the same nation, since the name possibly share a common root. Esau married a daughter of Ishmael, (possibly two depending on how you view the different accounts of his wives), in Genesis 36 a daughter of Ishmael bares him sons. Could it be Dumah and one of the wives of Esau were the same person? Kedamah also ends with a Heh, in this case Kedamah can even be explain as a feminine form of Kademon, which means "East", east of the Jordan is mainly where the Ishmaelites originally settled. But perhaps most surprising is how the first born of Ishmael, Nabojoth, ends with a Tav. Of the children and grandchildren borne to Abraham by Keturah. Shuah ends in a Het so is a masculine name. But Ephah ends with a Heh,, and is later the name of a Concubine of Caleb in 1 Chronicles 2:46. Eldaah ends with a Heh as well. But I'm still searching for an example of one who begat children to make my case airtight. Aiah and Anah both end with a Heh. Anah is a name that within Genesis 36 seems to be applied to both a male and a female. Being called both a Bath of Zibeon and a Ben of Zibeon. Since it seems possibly Bath is used more strictly gender-wise anyway it's safe to say Anah was a daughter. Now I enter 1 Chronicles 2, and we reach Judah. Judah ends in a Heh, and Judah begat at least 5 children. But Judah is someone we know enough about that it's hard to imagine the intent was for this name to imply anything Feminine. Nothing in Judah's story seems to suggest Gender Identity being an issue. And it's a pretty common male name, largely from people being named after this Judah. So this is perhaps where the critics of the hypothesis I'm building here would really see it's Achilles heel. Judah was simply named after the Hebrew word for "praise", which also ends with a Heh. In general, Judith is viewed as the feminine form of Judah. There seem to be less exceptions to the Tav ending implying Gender then the Heh. This does make me, as someone who is admittedly no where near an expert of linguistics, ask how do Hebrew scholars decide when ending with a Heh is Feminine, and when it is not? A lot of the exceptions to ending in a Heh being Feminine are for theophoric names ending with Yah or YHWH. Others seems to be when there is a Vav before the Heh, which is the case with the name of YHWH. And that causes to me to wonder if there is a desire among scholars to deny that Yah and YHWH could be technically feminine names. Meanwhile Elah and Eloah are possibly feminine forms of El (God) that are both used of YHWH in the Hebrew Bible. At any rate the Hebrew word for Praise perhaps ends with a Heh because it's used to praise YHWH who's name ends with a Heh in both long and short forms. Eleasah is a name that ends with a Heh. 1 Chronicles 2:39-40 says that Helez begat Eleasah and Eleasah begat Sisamai. So I finally found something. Two of David's children born in Jerusalem are named Eliphelet, but that name ends in a Teth not a Tav. I've refereed to Shelomith and Shulamith as variant forms of the same Feminine version of Solomon's name, and they both end with Tav. Are the verses with Shelomith that sound like they're referring to Men refering to Transgender people perhaps? I can't be sure. But 1 Chronicles 3:19 does refer to a Shelomith as the sister of her brothers. Solomon is an interesting name on it's own however. The Hebrew is Shlomoh, an example of a name ending in Vav-Heh. So maybe that name itself could be Feminine? It could be Salma or Salmon is the actual masculine form, Solomon possibly comes from Greek texts combines the names Shlomoh and Salmon. At no point is Solomon described as Begating any of his children, they're just called Solomon's son or daughters. Naamah the Ammonitess is refereed to as the mother of Rehoboam, but is not described as bearing him per say. Naamah is also never referred to as a Queen or Queen Mother, a fact probably most likely to mean she was one of the Concubines, but still interesting. Naamah is definitely a female name, it ends with a Heh and wa sin Genesis 4 the sister of Tubal-Cain. I've also often wondered if Solomon might have been Asexual or something, having seemingly less children then his father or son in-spite of having way more wives and concubines. As King, Solomon definitely presented as male, since The Hebrew Bible has distinct terms for Female Monarchs. Another name of Solomon's was Jeddiah, the name Nathan the Prophet gave to Solomon. This name is another one that would always been assumed to be male chiefly because it's Yah Theophoric. There is speculation that Lemuel of Proverbs 31 is a name for Solomon, perhaps specifically the name Bathsheba gave Solomon at birth. It seems like a Male name though there are women in The Bible who's name ends in L, something I didn't want to get into here. Those examples aren't El Theophoric names however. And at this point it occurs to me I forget something very early on. Right at the start. Seth ends with a Tav, and Seth Begat Enosh, and many other sons and daughters. Could Seth have been a Transwoman right at the start of The Bible? This is all speculative, and not at all something I want to build a major Doctrine on. Especially the Solomon part, that's the most speculative. But it's interesting how something Conservative Christians want to reject can potentially make more sense out of some confusing details of The Bible.
Song of the Day
15 Apr., ‘26
#HERstory #UnDíaComoHoy Shulamith Bath Shmuel Ben Ari Feuerstein (Otawa, 7 de enero de 1945-Nueva York, 28 de agosto de 2012), conocida como #Shulamith Firestone, fue una #escritora y #activista #feminista canadiense-estadounidense, figura importante en la historia del #feminismoradical y la segunda ola del feminismo. Fue cofundadora de tres grupos feministas radicales de Nueva York: New York Radical Women, Redstockings y New York Radical Feminists. Es especialmente conocida por su libro La dialéctica del sexo: en defensa de la revolución feminista publicado cuando tenía 25 años, en octubre de 1970, convertido en un influyente libro en la historia del movimiento feminista. Firestone extendió las teorías marxistas de opresión de clase para ofrecer un análisis radical de la opresión de las mujeres, argumentando que la inequidad sexual surge de la carga de la maternidad, que se transfiere a las mujeres por pura casualidad biológica. El libro, fue traducido a varios idiomas y situó a Firestone a la vanguardia de las feministas de la segunda ola, junto a #BettyFriedan, #KateMillett y #GermaineGreer. #NaomiWolf dijo sobre el libro en 2012: "Nadie puede entender cómo ha evolucionado el feminismo sin leer este punto de referencia radical y provocador de la segunda ola". Poco después de escribir el libro se retiró de la vida pública. Está considerada por algunas investigadoras como Arantza Campos una de las primeras feministas radicales que se ocupa en restablecer los vínculos con el sufragismo, de manera concreta con el ala radical Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, etc. #efemérides #educarenigualdad #educarenfeminismo #schooloffeminism https://www.instagram.com/p/ChzMOwEDcyY/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
Tiff (ft. Justin Vernon) by Poliça from Shulamith (2013)
Me and her named Tiffany Born to breed in everything Carrying round a prison bar Fucking in the feathered tar Early call the master flirts Measuring up the pretty girls Body buildings sickly fed Need my TV, I need my meds Tiffany my vanity Compared to you, compared to me I'm a pawn in the hype machine You're a pawn in the caring scheme
Go ahead and play for keeps
One for tiger, one for bear No one wants me, no one cares Playing rough without a fight I was yours a record time Played my part and pressing start You're the hero but I'm in charge Cheating is a money maker Shadow gloss a tricky faker I don't want a diamond ring Found a man, and he's found me It's a pact like a lion's den You come out, but you can't come in
Go ahead and play for keeps
Make a pact with my secret son Have the bullet, he has the gun Don't bother me to take my time Wouldn't rush if I had what's mine Keep it coming and keep 'em close How he rocks me and how it shows Take a breath before the peak Throw the bet to hold for keeps Do your work and let me be I don't owe you anything Tiffany my vanity Compared to you, compared to me I'm a pawn in the hype machine You're a pawn in the caring scheme We will walk with the clean machine All the hearts and long lost dreams
Go ahead and play for keeps

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Song of Solomon, typology and symbolism
Song of Solomon, typology and symbolism
This is a follow up of sorts to Song of Solomon, Who's Who.
I argued that The Beloved isn't Solomon, and that Shulamith, the female lead of the story, is Shelomith, Rheoboam's daughter and Solomon's Granddaughter.
It has occurred to me since that some might see Chapter 3 Verses 6 through 11 as evidence against that argument. Solomon is definitely in view there, and that section is often chapter titled "The Wedding Procession". But I feel that can fit with Solomon being in the role of the father of the Bride, giving her away in modern wedding terminology.
An interesting side note is how this section saying Solomon built a Royal Chariot could lend further support to the idea that Salmoneus of Greek mythology was a corrupted memory of Solomon.In the Septuagint Solomon is spelled Salomon, as opposed to how The New Testament spelled the name.
Another Greek myth that may be a corrupt memory of a Biblical Truth is the Garden of the Hesperides possibly reflecting the Garden of Eden. In fact this possible connection is the reason it became popular to view the Fruit of the Tree of Knowledge as an Apple even though The Bible never says that. I agree with the Argument for that fruit actually being something Grape like, and may post on that in the future. What I noticed recently though is how what is attributed to the Apples of the Hesperides actually fit the Tree of Life, it gives eternal life. I decided then to check for every reference to Apples in the King James Bible. And it is mainly the references in the Song of Solomon that I felt could give poetic typological support to the Fruit of Life being represented as Apples. Though verses calling Jerusalem the Apple of God's eye would be fitting if you think Zion is where the Garden was. And Proverbs 25:11 could be the source of the Apples being depicted as Golden.
What I mainly want to talk about this post however is the typology.
Again, I'm not against a typological interpretation, only against using that as an excuse to dismiss how it positively portrays pre-martial non reproductive sexual intimacy.
What I am going to do is question the traditional typological interpretation. Not fully rejecting it, just considering another possibility.
Traditionally, The Beloved is Jesus/Yahuah and Shulamith is The Church and/or Israel. Even others before me who separated Solomon from The Beloved see it that way. Those making Solomon a villain of the narrative say he's a type of The Antichrist, while my suggestion could fit making him the Father of the Bride role, which is Laban's in Genesis 24, and I often see as ultimately representing Adam.
While the majority of the time Jesus is Masculine and The Church is feminine. I have shown that The Church is the Man-Child of Revelation 12. And noted how The Desire of Nations of Haggai is a feminine noun. And Yeshua used as a word for Salvation is often in it's feminine form, Yeshuah. And the Shekinah is grammatically Feminine. And Church Missler thinks the Wisdom of Proverbs is Jesus even though that's consistently Feminine. So The Holy Spirit does mix hings up in terms of the gender representation sometimes.
The word Beloved is used a lot in the New Testament of The Church, and of presumably Jerusalem in Revelation 20:9. Thrice Daniel is called Beloved. Deuteronomy 33 uses Beloved this way talking about Benjamin. Jeremiah also used it of Jerusalem.
Shulamith actually is the much more central and active character of the Song's narrative then the Beloved is. That fascinates me as a Christian Feminist. But given how I define The Gospel it makes me uncomfortable with seeing her as The Church.
She not the male is more then once described as having Hair like Goat's hair. That can fit Jesus description in Revelation 1, and how the Goats of Yom Kippur represent Jesus.
But the smoking gun to this controversial suggestion that the Woman not the Man of the Song is the Type of Christ is Chapter 5 Verse 7. Which I think may well be the most overlooked detail of the book.
"The watchmen that went about the city found me, they smote me, they wounded me; the keepers of the walls took away my veil from me."
Tell me, in Christian Theology, does this happen to The Church or to Jesus?
In this context, Solomon becomes a Type of God The Father, like Abraham in Genesis 22&24.
22nd September 2016
Dear Tumblr,
I seem to write this when i am sad or depressed, this is the usual pattern but I got to change from a sense of numbness into a sense of being over it and trying to take things with a better a turn because they scared me, things got bad so I decided to make them good. And I am still trying and I am not going to lie, that it is completely fine and I am happy person, I am fine, getting near happy but it’ll take time. And I guess that’s acceptable.
This song, is something, though. It's like being stoned when you are not, so it's good to subject it when you are tired. So I am not sad, I wish things could be different. But I am contended, still I am living and I don't wish it to end, because I want to get it better. I want to live a happy life. Not the one I have been living. I want to change things and I guess I can do. I can dance on this world's tune, like if you'll listen to the last ending of this song. Its so strange and sublime and I start tapping and moving. It's so good and when you'll listen to it you'll like it too. That this world is a giving you a tune, and I gotta dance on it.
Love always,
Ashutosh.