The etymology of Mamen

The god of wealth is a term used in biblical literature to describe wealth, greed and secular interests. It is personified as one of the New Testament and is often used to describe negative aspects, such as excessive materialism or greed.

Etymologically, some words are assumed to come from the late Latin' mammon, Greek' μ α μ ω ν?' ,' Má mó na' in Syrian,' Mamon' in Aramaic, Mishnaic Xibelai' (mm&: ocircn)' .

The Greek words "Mammon" and "mamonas" appear in the fable of the Sermon on the Mount and the fable of the Unjust Butler (Luke 16:9- 13). The authorized version has fulfilled the promise of the Syrian language. John wycliffe used "Richard Sith".