There is no concept of a human soul, or of eternal life, in the oldest parts of the Old Testament.[1] Death is the going-out of the breath which God once breathed into the dust, all men face the same fate in Sheol, a shadowy existence without knowledge or feeling (Job 14:13; Qoheloth 9:5), and there is no way that mortals can enter heaven.[8] In the centuries after the Babylonian exile, a belief in afterlife and post-death retribution appeared in Jewish apocalyptic literature.[8] At much the same time the Bible was translated into Greek, and the translators used the Greek word paradaisos (Paradise) for the garden of God[51] and Paradise came to be located in heaven.[3]