noun a term used to refer to the first man and woman according to the creation story in the Bible
Philosophers may reference Adam and Eve in discussions about free will, original sin, or the nature of humanity.
Used as a metaphor or allusion to the story of Adam and Eve, often symbolizing innocence, temptation, or the fall of humanity.
Used in psychological discussions about archetypes, the unconscious mind, or moral development.
May be used in religious studies or literature classes to discuss themes of creation, temptation, and human nature.
Depicted in various paintings, sculptures, and other artworks as a representation of the biblical narrative of Adam and Eve.
Refers to the biblical story of Adam and Eve, the first man and woman created by God according to the Book of Genesis.
The term 'adam-and-eve' may be used in literature to refer to the biblical story of the first man and woman created by God.
In psychology, 'adam-and-eve' may be used metaphorically to describe the concept of the original human pair representing the beginning of human existence and relationships.
Theologians may use 'adam-and-eve' to discuss theological interpretations of the creation story in the Bible.
Historians may refer to 'adam-and-eve' when discussing the impact of religious beliefs on historical events and societies.