e.nosh denotes a human person or people, often viewed in contrast to God or amid human frailty and need.

The occurrences use the term for a human person or humanity generally, whether people are fearful, suffering, acting, or being addressed in relation to God. Several clauses particularly frame humans as limited or transient, while others simply identify people collectively or individually.

1. Human person or humanity · dominant

   The singular masculine noun identifies people broadly and individual humans in varied clauses: in Isaiah 13:7 the APB renders every human heart melting, and in Isaiah 24:6 it renders few humans remaining. In Job 25:4 and Job 33:12, a human is set in clauses concerning God; Psalm 90:3 depicts man returning to dust, while Psalm 104:15 speaks of the heart of man.

   Isaiah 13:7Isaiah 24:6Job 25:4Job 33:12Psalm 90:3Psalm 104:15

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the supplied verses, the APB variously uses “human,” “man,” “people,” “mankind,” and “humankind” for the verse-level human referent. Because it is a whole-verse translation, those variations do not establish separate meanings.