La Bible N'a JAMAIS Dit Que C'était une Pomme — L'Erreur de la Genèse 3

I looked up the word "apple" in Genesis to confirm a detail, and it simply isn't there. Neither in my Bible, nor in the original Hebrew. That's where I got stuck: if the text never mentions apple, where did the red fruit in Eve's hand come from? I set out to find it, thinking it was the fault of an old translator, and I discovered that the real culprit wasn't a book, but a painting, created almost a thousand years later. — 📖 Quoted Passages Genesis 2:9 (the two trees in the middle of the garden, no fruit named) Genesis 2:16-17 (the command not to eat and the warning "you will surely die") Genesis 3:6 (the woman takes some of the fruit, peri, and eats) Genesis 3:2-3 (her response to the serpent, the same generic word for fruit) Genesis 3:7 (the fig leaves, te'enah, the only plant named in the scene) Genesis 2:25 (they were naked, arummim, and were not ashamed) Genesis 3:1 (the serpent, the most cunning, arum) Song of Solomon 2:3 (the apple tree, tappuach, among the trees of the forest) Proverbs 25:11 (apples of gold in settings of silver) Joel 1:12 (the apple tree mentioned alongside the vine, the fig tree, and the pomegranate tree) Song of Solomon 8:5 (under the apple tree I awakened you) ——— 📚 Sources📚 Hebrew Bible (Masoretic Text), Genesis 2-3 Septuagint (LXX), Genesis 3 Jerome, "Latin Vulgate," Genesis 2-3 and Song of Solomon 8 (c. 382-405 CE) Babylonian Talmud, tractates Berakhot 40a and Sanhedrin 70a-b Genesis Rabbah 15:7 (c. 5th century) Augustine of Hippo, "De Genesi ad Litteram" (4th-5th century), with an identification tending toward the fig according to the study of Yadin-Israel Thomas Aquinas, "Summa Theologica" (13th century), with the fruit as pomum/fig according to Yadin-Israel's study Azzan Yadin-Israel, "Temptation Transformed: The Story of How the Forbidden Fruit Became an Apple" (University of Chicago Press, 2023) Robert Alter, "The Five Books of Moses: A Translation with Commentary" (2004) John Milton, "Paradise Lost" (1667; 2nd ed. 1674) Strong's Concordance (for Hebrew and Greek words, such as peri, tappuach, and te'enah) Brown-Driver-Briggs (BDB), entry tappuach ——— ⚠️ This video is for educational and informational purposes. We explore historical, theological, and psychological concepts from the Bible based on academic sources—all cited in this description. This is not a substitute for professional advice (religious, medical, or legal). We encourage critical thinking and personal research. The interpretations presented are scholarly analyses, not dogmatic pronouncements. By watching, you assume responsibility for your interpretation. Stay informed. Use your discernment. 💡🔑