In the story of Eden in the Bible, God created mankind with dust, giving him a soul by injecting life to him, and put him in a beautiful garden born specially for him . There are various fruit trees in the garden to provide food to men. God understands that he should not be alone, but should start giving him a partner. In the dust, God made animals, birds, and all living creatures, but none of them knew it was a suitable partner for this person. Then God caused the man to sleep, removed one of his ribs, and created a woman from there. As men and women said, Adam and Eve are naked, but they should not be ashamed and seem to have no physical appeal to each other. There are trees called good and evil in the trees of the garden, Adam and Eve are told not to eat that fruit, or they die. But the snake let Eve believe that they will not just die but just become God. Eve eats fruit and persuades Adam to do the same. Suddenly, they noticed that they sewed their fig leaves naked and covered themselves. They also found that as he discovered their disobedience, the newly acquired knowledge got them out of the Garden of Eden and when they returned to them they were treated as physical labor, pain, sorrow and ultimately as the life of death I tried to avoid God when I condemned. The story of dust Eden puts Adam and Eve in an innocent state They must obviously escape, and then they can grow with wisdom and knowledge and begin human breeding.
2. Why did Daniel Keys change the material of this material to a new one, the author of "Algenon's Flower"? (In other words, how do writers deviate from the traditional story of the Garden of Eden and make it "bright" / match with the present age?)
What kind of thinking are you asked to do? Is there a mind map to help you organize your thoughts?
FOR: How do you present these materials by Daniel Keys, author of "Algernon's Flowers"? (In other words, how do writers deviate from the traditional story of the Garden of Eden and make it "bright" / match with the present age?)
The story of Eden is described in Biblical Genesis 2: 4b - 3: 24 and places the garden on the east side of the Garden of Eden. Normally, the translation has "Eden", its component is "of", but the Hebrew text has "gan-beeden" instead of the composition type, so "be" before "be" is "gan -"is. The translation of beeden as "Eden" instead of "Eden" is syntactically incorrect. The actual location of the Garden of Eden is controversial among the scholars, but some of them concluded that the garden is an alien place - a place where the gods live. The water from the garden is the source of two big rivers, the Tigris and the Euphrates. These are well known for the production of irrigation systems in the surrounding area in ancient Mesopotamia. That place should be somewhere in Mesopotamia
The Garden of Eden was the first human residence God personally gave. Unlike Sumerian myths, the Garden of Eden is created by God, not for himself but for Adam and Eve. God's description by narrator is obviously not selfish, but loving. Genesis clearly enhances the status of the god of God. Because it does not destroy the ubiquitous character of God. From the above analysis, the Garden of Eden is not "Garden of Eden" but "Garden of Eden". This indicates that this particular garden may not be the only garden in the Garden of Eden. This is based on the Hebrew translation of 'gan-beeden' above.