I've looked at old books and have done a bunch of research and consulted language guides.
It used to be well known that "cannibal" original came from "cana baal" or priest of baal, because the priests of baal used to eat their victims too - this is the molech stuff again. It's the actual breakdown of the word cannibal itself.
"Kohen or cohen (or kohain; Hebrew: כֹּהֵן, "priest", pl. כֹּהֲנִים kohanim) is the Hebrew word for priest used colloquially in reference to the Aaronic ... " Answer (1 of 3): There is a lot of variations of the name Cohen, which means priest. * English: Cohen, Cowen, Cahn, Cahan, Carne, Cohn, Cone, Conn, Conway, Cohan ... Thus we have the word, cannibal, which comes from Cahan-Bal priest of Baal.
maxkenn | 3 points | Nov 20 2016 05:51:51
I've looked at old books and have done a bunch of research and consulted language guides.
It used to be well known that "cannibal" original came from "cana baal" or priest of baal, because the priests of baal used to eat their victims too - this is the molech stuff again. It's the actual breakdown of the word cannibal itself.
"Kohen or cohen (or kohain; Hebrew: כֹּהֵן, "priest", pl. כֹּהֲנִים kohanim) is the Hebrew word for priest used colloquially in reference to the Aaronic ... " Answer (1 of 3): There is a lot of variations of the name Cohen, which means priest. * English: Cohen, Cowen, Cahn, Cahan, Carne, Cohn, Cone, Conn, Conway, Cohan ... Thus we have the word, cannibal, which comes from Cahan-Bal priest of Baal.
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