shiva82
Well-known member
the other pheno i kept around maybe smelled better , tasted better but high duration much shorter. this stuff stay with you for a nice period . and this one still tastes real nice . imo
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Shiva Grows
- Thread starter shiva82
- Start date
dogzter
Drapetomaniac
I often wonder if I kept or culled the right ones........they all get culled eventually I reckon.
shiva82
Well-known member
in the end we all convince ourselves we made the correct decision regardless lolI often wonder if I kept or culled the right ones........they all get culled eventually I reckon.
shiva82
Well-known member
i find some plants adapt differently each grow from seed plant to subsequent clones . not always but sometimes the clone plants turn out better , sometimes not as good . depending on genetics and setup too i supposeI often wonder if I kept or culled the right ones........they all get culled eventually I reckon.
dogzter
Drapetomaniac
I always assumed they would get a bit better up to a point with chronological time passing.
Sometimes it takes a couple runs before the plants fully mature taking successive cuts.
shiva82
Well-known member
that is kind of similar to why i say it is important to veg to preflower age before force flowering
zaprjaques
da boveda kid
have a good day lovely people
goingrey
Well-known member
It's the birds! Always going where it's spring, to keep their KANEH BOSM mother in veg.
zaprjaques
da boveda kid
.dubble post
zaprjaques
da boveda kid
The Facts about Kaneh Bosem
By Jeff A. BennerTake the finest spices: of liquid myrrh five hundred shekels, and of sweet-smelling cinnamon half as much, that is, two hundred and fifty, and of aromatic cane two hundred and fifty. (Exodus 30:23, RSV)
The passage above lists the ingredients in the “holy anointing oil” that was to be used by the priests to anoint the tabernacle and the priesthood. This topic may be a little controversial, but I think it is an important one as a lot of people have asked me over the years if the Hebrew phrase קנה בשם (qaneh bosem, often spelled kaneh bosem), translated as “aromatic cane” in the verse above, is a Biblical Hebrew phrase for cannabis, also called marijuana or hemp.
When I am studying a subject in the Bible, I always attempt to do so from a purely objective viewpoint, without taking on the role of a supporter or a detractor. This way, I will not be tempted to enter my own personal bias into the study. So, with this approach to Biblical interpretation in mind, let’s dig into the language and culture of the Bible to get at the truth of kaneh bosem.
The Hebrew word קנה (k’neh, Strong’s #7070) literally means, according to Strong’s and Brown-Driver-Briggs, “reed” or “stalk.” This noun is derived from the root קנה (Q.N.A, Strong’s #7069) meaning “to acquire, purchase or buy.” This verb is derived from the parent root קן (qen, Strong’s #7064) meaning “nest.” The connection between all of these words is a bird’s nest, which is made my “acquiring” branches, leaves or “reeds.”
The Hebrew word בשם (bosem, Strong’s #1314) means, also according to Strong’s and Brown-Driver-Briggs, “spice” or “balsam” (an aromatic resinous substance). This noun is derived from the root word בשם (B.S.M, this Semitic root is not used in the Hebrew Bible) meaning “to be fragrant.”
There is no question that the Hebrew phrase qaneh bosem is similar to the term cannabis, but is this a coincidence or the origin of the name of this plant? Notice that in Exodus 30:23 is the word “cinnamon,” which is not a translation of the Hebrew, but a transliteration. In the Hebrew, the word is קנמון (qinamon, Strong’s #7076), which is the origin of the Greek word kinnamonon, the Latin word cinnamomum and the English word cinnamon. Therefore, just as the Hebrew word qinamon is the origin of “cinnamon;” it is possible that kaneh bosem is the origin of the word “cannabis.”
Cannabis and hemp (a form of cannabis) are indigenous to the Middle East and was used for food, medicine and clothing for thousands of years in the Middle, Near and Far East. According to historical records the Indo-Iranian people introduced Cannabis (qunubu in their language) to the Assyrians, Scythians, Thracians and Dacians. The plant was also introduced to the Greeks and the historian Herodotus mentions it. Therefore, it is conceivable that the Hebrew people were familiar with this plant.
In the 1960s, archeologists discovered an ancient shrine, dating to the 6th Century B.C., and were located about 30 miles west of the Dead Sea. At the time, residue on the altar showed that animal fat, dung and frankincense were burnt on the altar, but analyses of a dark material on the altar proved inconclusive. In 2020, scientists using modern laboratory devices, were able to analyze the dark material and was found to be Cannabis, with enough THC content to induce an altered state of consciousness by breathing in its fumes.
In conclusion, this is what we can say about the term qaneh bosem.
The passage above lists the ingredients in the “holy anointing oil” that was to be used by the priests to anoint the tabernacle and the priesthood. This topic may be a little controversial, but I think it is an important one as a lot of people have asked me over the years if the Hebrew phrase קנה בשם (qaneh bosem, often spelled kaneh bosem), translated as “aromatic cane” in the verse above, is a Biblical Hebrew phrase for cannabis, also called marijuana or hemp.
When I am studying a subject in the Bible, I always attempt to do so from a purely objective viewpoint, without taking on the role of a supporter or a detractor. This way, I will not be tempted to enter my own personal bias into the study. So, with this approach to Biblical interpretation in mind, let’s dig into the language and culture of the Bible to get at the truth of kaneh bosem.
The Hebrew word קנה (k’neh, Strong’s #7070) literally means, according to Strong’s and Brown-Driver-Briggs, “reed” or “stalk.” This noun is derived from the root קנה (Q.N.A, Strong’s #7069) meaning “to acquire, purchase or buy.” This verb is derived from the parent root קן (qen, Strong’s #7064) meaning “nest.” The connection between all of these words is a bird’s nest, which is made my “acquiring” branches, leaves or “reeds.”
The Hebrew word בשם (bosem, Strong’s #1314) means, also according to Strong’s and Brown-Driver-Briggs, “spice” or “balsam” (an aromatic resinous substance). This noun is derived from the root word בשם (B.S.M, this Semitic root is not used in the Hebrew Bible) meaning “to be fragrant.”
There is no question that the Hebrew phrase qaneh bosem is similar to the term cannabis, but is this a coincidence or the origin of the name of this plant? Notice that in Exodus 30:23 is the word “cinnamon,” which is not a translation of the Hebrew, but a transliteration. In the Hebrew, the word is קנמון (qinamon, Strong’s #7076), which is the origin of the Greek word kinnamonon, the Latin word cinnamomum and the English word cinnamon. Therefore, just as the Hebrew word qinamon is the origin of “cinnamon;” it is possible that kaneh bosem is the origin of the word “cannabis.”
Cannabis and hemp (a form of cannabis) are indigenous to the Middle East and was used for food, medicine and clothing for thousands of years in the Middle, Near and Far East. According to historical records the Indo-Iranian people introduced Cannabis (qunubu in their language) to the Assyrians, Scythians, Thracians and Dacians. The plant was also introduced to the Greeks and the historian Herodotus mentions it. Therefore, it is conceivable that the Hebrew people were familiar with this plant.
In the 1960s, archeologists discovered an ancient shrine, dating to the 6th Century B.C., and were located about 30 miles west of the Dead Sea. At the time, residue on the altar showed that animal fat, dung and frankincense were burnt on the altar, but analyses of a dark material on the altar proved inconclusive. In 2020, scientists using modern laboratory devices, were able to analyze the dark material and was found to be Cannabis, with enough THC content to induce an altered state of consciousness by breathing in its fumes.
In conclusion, this is what we can say about the term qaneh bosem.
- The Hebrew phrase qaneh bosem can be defined as “an aromatic resinous reed plant” and is descriptive of the cannabis plant.
- Just as the word “cinnamon” is derived from a Semitic origin; it is possible that “cannabis” is also of Semitic origin.
- Cannabis was known and used in the Near East at the time of the Hebrew people.
These are the facts concerning the Hebrew phrase qaneh bosem and as you can tell, there is no way to definitively say that it was, or was not, Cannabis. All that can be said is that it is possible.
Shalom Amigos and a happy new year
Shalom Amigos and a happy new year
shiva82
Well-known member
shalom indeed
strain_hunter
Well-known member
Thanks for remembering me, to buy new cinnamon 
Have a nice one
Have a nice one
strain_hunter
Well-known member
Interesting article. However, I think that this finding is not representative. Otherwise, why shouldn't cannabis be actively used in religious services? And by that I mean across religions. Because one thing is clear: an ultimate truth is timeless, isn't it? Authentic healing teachings provide inner balance and social surplus. At least that is what I have seen in my short time on earth.
In this context, the herbal drink, soma, which is mentioned in holy scriptures, is also exciting. As a result, it is generally assumed that it is a drink or a drug. As a result, it is generally assumed that it is a drink or a drug. It is usually ignored that the term soma also refers to spiritual development and a new level of experience.
Patanjali's writings mention that drugs, asceticism and other means can bring short-term success but this is not considered the means of choice. An interesting read if you are interested.
exoticrobotic
Well-known member
exoticrobotic
Well-known member
About to cook 1.5kg of Brisket.
Did someone say Brisket?
Did someone say Brisket?
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