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That's Arabic, not Hebrew, though it does have a Hebrew cognate (cherem; and in one rare instance, charoum). In the Hebrew Bible, the 3-letter root is never vowelized as charam (kharam).

In Arabic, it means something that is forbidden.

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9y ago
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9y ago

kharam (חרם) = a bibical term meaning "to split or cut." it's not used in Modern Hebrew.

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Q: What does the Hebrew word kharam mean?
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