Adam
Etymology
The root ādam (آدَم) is used in Quran 25 times.
'Adam (arab. آدم, Hebrew אָדָם, lit. man; one-rooted from Hebrew words אדמה, earth and אדום, red; Greek Ἀδάμ), in Pentateuch and Quran - archetype of the first human being created by Allah, the progenitor of humanity. Consort of the archetype of the first woman- Eve, father of Cain, Abel, and Seth(?). He was expelled from Heaven after disobeying Allah, along with his wife, tasted the fruit from the Eternity Tree, and unprecedented power (Quran, 20:120; and Torah, Genesis, 2:9.
The name is derived from adama (other Hebrew, feminine: red earth, or clay)? or adom (red). Similarly, the Latin '"homo'" (man) is related to "'humus"' (earth): (Genesis 2:7)
In Sanskrit, first means adim. The story of Adam has been the basis for such important tenets of a number of religions, such as the subordination of woman to man, and the dogma of original sin.
Adam'[1], like Jesus'[2] is mentioned in Koran 25 times, in 25 ayats, in 9 surax: (2:31), (2:33, (2:34), (2:35, (2:37, (3:33, (3:59), (5:27, (7:11, (7:19), (7: 26), (7:27), (7:31), (7:35), (7:172), (17:61), (17:70), (18:50), (19:58), (20:115), (20:116), (20:117), (20:120), (20:121), (36:60)'.
Connect with the root nūn dāl mīm (ن د م) used in Quran [7 times]. See the material Regret.
Adam (Arab. آدَمَ) is the first man, and the first prophet in Abrahamic religions. Adam mentioned in The Quran 25 times, in 25 verses, in 9 surahs: (2:31), (2:33), (2:34), (2:35), (2:37), (3:33), (3:59), (5:27), (7:11), (7:19), (7:26), (7:27), (7:31), (7:35), (7:172), (17:61), (17:70), (18:50), (19:58), (20:115), (20:116), (20:117), (20:120), (20:121), (36:60).
Etymology
Adam is a Quranic and Biblical name of the first man, progenitor of the human race, from Hebrew Ādhām - "man, literally - the one formed from the ground, (Hebrew adamah "ground"); compare Latin homo (man, humanus, human), humus (earth, ground, soil).