no comments yet? The title and chanted phrase Ain Elohim translates very roughly to There is no god. pretty straight forward but i think there is obviously something deeper in this piece. lets get some more opinions.
they might be implying that the ones who are commiting the violence as deppicted in this song are fromby there own intolerence and selfishnes but justified by a god they make in there own image of intolerance and violence
they might be implying that the ones who are commiting the violence as deppicted in this song are fromby there own intolerence and selfishnes but justified by a god they make in there own image of intolerance and violence
@xXSkilletXx Ithink that the title is all a hebrew phrase, ain meaning Eye, like in arabic, and elohim is gods, in plural, in arabic illahi/illahe/illaha so “eye of the gods”
@xXSkilletXx Ithink that the title is all a hebrew phrase, ain meaning Eye, like in arabic, and elohim is gods, in plural, in arabic illahi/illahe/illaha so “eye of the gods”
no comments yet? The title and chanted phrase Ain Elohim translates very roughly to There is no god. pretty straight forward but i think there is obviously something deeper in this piece. lets get some more opinions.
they might be implying that the ones who are commiting the violence as deppicted in this song are fromby there own intolerence and selfishnes but justified by a god they make in there own image of intolerance and violence
they might be implying that the ones who are commiting the violence as deppicted in this song are fromby there own intolerence and selfishnes but justified by a god they make in there own image of intolerance and violence
@xXSkilletXx Ithink that the title is all a hebrew phrase, ain meaning Eye, like in arabic, and elohim is gods, in plural, in arabic illahi/illahe/illaha so “eye of the gods”
@xXSkilletXx Ithink that the title is all a hebrew phrase, ain meaning Eye, like in arabic, and elohim is gods, in plural, in arabic illahi/illahe/illaha so “eye of the gods”