Sheol usually means to ask.
Doubtful. In the biblical account of Benjamin being taken to Egypt on the order of the Egyptian viceroy (Joseph), Jacob uses the word "sheol" clearly referring to a miserable grave. That account vastly pre-dates the Babylonian and Assyrian empires.
Hell has been around forever it has always been called hellHell is just the English word for the Bottomless Pit of the Bible. But in different parts of the world in ancient civilizations hell was Hades, Sheol, Gehenna, to name a few. The Greeks, Hebrews and Islams knew of hell long before the English-spoken word of hell.
I believe you mean SHEOL, which is the Hebrew word for HELL.
Sheol is an OT name for 'the place of departed souls'. It correspond to the NT word for 'hades'. In the KJV it is translated as hell/grave/pit.If you have a bible dictionary look the word up there.
Sheol, which is Hebrew, and Hades, which is Greek.
The Ancient Hebrews are called Jews today.
Sheola comes from the Hebrew word "sheol" meaning "grave", "pit" or "abyss".
a babylonian word meaning swarm of files
she'ol (שאל) comes from the Hebrew word sha'al (שאל) which means "to question." She'ol, literally means unknown.
mga ebreo
The word used in Hebrews 6:4 for "impossible" is Ἀδύνατον.
as babylonian summa = if