"most languages on Earth" are not Indo-European and use a completely different day naming scheme, if they have one at all. This is an obviously ridiculous claim.
Why don't you look into it. And I'm talking about organic languages that trace through history. The day is called "seventh" or seven. You clearly 'know' too much.
"Seventh" and "Sabbath" come from completely different etymological roots.
"Sabbath" comes from the Hebrew word for "to rest". Shabath literally means "he rested".
"Seventh" comes directly from the original proto-indo-european root septm meaning seven.
Note that Hebrew is not an indo-european language at all; it's a member of the afro-asiatic language family instead. "Shabath" and "septm" have literally no connection to each other; it's mere coincidence that they happen to have similar soundshapes.
So if you're saying that lots of languages use words meaning "seventh" for Saturday, that's proof that they're not using "sabbath"!
Yes it does mean rest, and seven. Because the seventh day is when he rested. Are you arguing that Sabbath isn't the seventh day? Or that clearly related words can't be related because "scholars" .
"most languages on Earth" are not Indo-European and use a completely different day naming scheme, if they have one at all. This is an obviously ridiculous claim.
Why don't you look into it. And I'm talking about organic languages that trace through history. The day is called "seventh" or seven. You clearly 'know' too much.
"Seventh" and "Sabbath" come from completely different etymological roots.
"Sabbath" comes from the Hebrew word for "to rest". Shabath literally means "he rested".
"Seventh" comes directly from the original proto-indo-european root septm meaning seven.
Note that Hebrew is not an indo-european language at all; it's a member of the afro-asiatic language family instead. "Shabath" and "septm" have literally no connection to each other; it's mere coincidence that they happen to have similar soundshapes.
So if you're saying that lots of languages use words meaning "seventh" for Saturday, that's proof that they're not using "sabbath"!
Yes it does mean rest, and seven. Because the seventh day is when he rested. Are you arguing that Sabbath isn't the seventh day? Or that clearly related words can't be related because "scholars" .
Ah, I see you've decided that "cat" and "cart" mean the same thing, and all the people who say otherwise are just dumb.
Since you're not interested in facts that disagree with your feelings, there's no point to continuing this conversation. I hope you have a great day!