. Genesis 3:6 reports that Eve "began taking of its fruit and eating it. Afterward she gave some also to her husband when with her." However, some Bible translations give a different impression. The King James Version renders the text as follows: "She took of the fruit thereof, and did eat, and gave also unto her husband with her; and he did eat."
The Hebrew verb translated as "gave" is in the imperfect tense and is associated with a special form of the conjunction "and" [Hebrew, waw], thus indicating a temporal or logical sequence. Therefore, the New World Translation translates the several occurrences of waw, which connect the chain of events at Genesis 3:6, not only with "and" but also with other transitional words, such as "consequently," "so," and "afterward." The New World Translation thus has a solid basis for the above rendering.
Would Adam have passively observed the conversation between his wife and the serpent, listening to the lies and slanderous talk of the invisible rebel behind the serpent? Interestingly, German Bible scholar J. P. Lange rejects this idea and comments: "The presence of the man during the act of temptation, even his keeping quiet, is hardly imaginable." And in explaining the phrase "with her," Jewish commentator B. Jacob mentions that it does "not [mean] who was standing with her (during the previous act or while she ate)."
Tradition states that they both ate the forbidden fruit within the space of one hour (Talmud, Sanhedrin 38b).
Apple? What Apple??
apple
apple is mentioned when the world was created, Adam and eve, they eat an APPLE.
not to eat the apple.
Because both were tempted by satan.
the apple Actually, the bible never tells you what Adam and Eve eat because it is not very important.
the apple symbolizes if adam and eve didn't eat the apple.the Earth will not like this. (:
They both ate the fruit. Eve was first, then she told Adam to eat the fruit also, and he agreed to.
In the Bible, the serpent, often associated with Satan, tempted Eve to eat the forbidden fruit, not allowing her to resist the temptation.
As far as i know it was a 'malum' which can be meant as evil or as an apple.
A snake was what tempted Eve. The snake convinced her to eat the apple in the garden, which God specifically told them not to. Thus, the story was famous.
Eve eats the forbidden fruit in Book 9 of Paradise Lost by John Milton.
Apple? what Apple??