Introduction:
The term "Reems" is not directly found in the Bible; however, it is often associated with the biblical term "unicorn" or "wild ox," which appears in various translations of the Old Testament. The Hebrew word "re'em" (רְאֵם) is traditionally translated as "unicorn" in the King James Version, but modern translations, including the Berean Standard Bible, often render it as "wild ox."

Biblical References:
The creature referred to as "re'em" is mentioned in several passages in the Old Testament. In the Berean Standard Bible, it is typically translated as "wild ox." Key references include:

· Numbers 23:22 : "God brought them out of Egypt with strength like a wild ox."
· Numbers 24:8 : "God brought him out of Egypt; He is as strong as a wild ox."
· Deuteronomy 33:17 : "His majesty is like a firstborn bull, and his horns are like the horns of a wild ox."
· Job 39:9-10 : "Will the wild ox consent to serve you? Will it stay by your manger at night? Can you hold it to the furrow with a harness? Will it till the valleys behind you?"
· Psalm 22:21 : "Save me from the mouth of the lion; at the horns of the wild oxen You have answered me."
· Psalm 92:10 : "But You have exalted my horn like that of a wild ox; with fine oil I have been anointed."
· Isaiah 34:7 : "And the wild oxen will fall with them, the young bulls with the mighty ones. Their land will be soaked with blood, and their soil will be saturated with fat."

Interpretation and Symbolism:
In biblical literature, the "re'em" or "wild ox" is often used as a symbol of strength and power. The creature is depicted as untamable and mighty, representing the formidable and sovereign power of God. The imagery of the wild ox's horns is frequently used to convey majesty and strength, as seen in the blessings and prophecies concerning the tribes of Israel.

Historical and Cultural Context:
The exact identity of the "re'em" has been a subject of debate among scholars and theologians. Some suggest it may refer to the aurochs, an extinct species of large wild cattle that once roamed the Near East. Others propose it could be a reference to a type of antelope or a mythical creature akin to the unicorn. The translation as "unicorn" in older versions of the Bible reflects the mythical and legendary interpretations prevalent in medieval times.

Theological Significance:
The references to the "re'em" in Scripture underscore the themes of divine strength and protection. The creature's untamable nature serves as a metaphor for God's unmatched power and sovereignty over creation. In the context of biblical poetry and prophecy, the "re'em" illustrates the might and majesty of God, who delivers and exalts His people.

Conclusion:
While the precise nature of the "re'em" remains uncertain, its symbolic representation in the Bible as a creature of great strength and power continues to inspire awe and reverence for the divine attributes it embodies. The "re'em" serves as a reminder of God's omnipotence and His ability to protect and uplift His people in times of need.Reems (2 Occurrences)

Psalms 29:6
And He causeth them to skip as a calf, Lebanon and Sirion as a son of Reems,
(YLT)

Isaiah 34:7
And come down have reems with them, And bullocks with bulls, And soaked hath been their land from blood, And their dust from fatness is made fat.
(YLT)

Reems (2 Occurrences)
... Multi-Version Concordance Reems (2 Occurrences). Psalms 29:6 And He causeth them
to skip as a calf, Lebanon and Sirion as a son of Reems, (YLT). ...
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Reem (5 Occurrences)

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Reenter (2 Occurrences)

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