Actually it was not a apple. If it was then all Christians would steer away from eating apples. No one really knows what the fruit was. Some think apples some grapes so Oranges.
The Garden of Eden is described in Genesis chapters 2 and 3. Genesis 4:16 tells that Cain was exiled to a place of wandering (land of Nod) in the east of Eden.
In literature an apple most often represents sin and temptation, as it is an allegory to Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden.
The garden had no name. It was planted by God in Eden. Eden was the name of the land that was to the east of where God created the first man, Adam.
Eden.
Atom (changing 2 letters of the word adam)
In Hebrew, Eden (עֵדֶן ) means "paradise" or "Eden", the same as it does in English.
There are many synonyms for the word 'utopian'. Several synonyms include: Eden, Arcadia, wonderland, seventh heaven, pie in the sky, Elysian Fields, Garden of Eden, and dreamland.
The Scriptue says there were Adam, then Eve both with God the Word and the serpent which represented Satan.
A:Adam and Eve's first home was 'mythical'. There never was a Garden of Eden.
A:No. The Hebrew word for angels is not used in any part of the Bible written before the Babylonian Exile. The story of the Garden of Eden does mention cherubim who were to guard the path to the Tree of Life (Genesis 3:24) and prevent Adam from returning and becoming immortal. Cherubim were regarded as sphinx-like creatures with wings.
The creation of the word 'hi' was in the garden of Eden and as the beautiful Eve aproached Adam with her swaying breasts he said 'hi'.
The Sanskrit word for garden is "vātikā" (वाटिका).