re.sah denotes wrongdoing viewed as culpable conduct, injustice, or a condition from which people are called to turn.

The occurrences depict culpable wrongdoing in varied clauses: it can be acknowledged as a people's offense, practiced as violence or deceit, attached to a person's conduct, and opposed to righteousness and justice. The same broad use covers both wrongful acts and the corrupt condition or consequences associated with them.

1. Culpable wrongdoing and unjust conduct · dominant

   Across the supplied verses, the noun names conduct or a condition treated as blameworthy: in Deuteronomy 9:27 the APB renders it within the people's offenses alongside stubbornness and sin, while in Ezekiel 3:19 it occurs in the warning to turn from wrongful conduct. In Micah 6:11 the APB places it in the clause about dishonest balances, and in Proverbs 10:2 it describes treasures that do not profit.

   Deuteronomy 9:27Ezekiel 3:19Micah 6:11Proverbs 10:2Psalm 10:15Isaiah 58:6

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB commonly presents the relevant clauses with “wickedness,” including personal wrongdoing, unjust practices, and oppressive bonds. In some supplied verses, such as Psalm 45:8, Psalm 5:5, and Psalm 84:11, the translation does not visibly isolate an English counterpart for the listed form.