Har HaElohim (הר האלהים), meaning "the mountain of God" or "the mountain of the gods"[1] Har Bashan (הר בשן), meaning "the mountain of Bashan"; however, Bashan is interpreted in rabbinical literature as here being a corruption of beshen, meaning "with the teeth", and argued to refer to the sustenance of mankind through the virtue of the mountain[26] Har Gebnunim (הר גבנונים), meaning "the mountain as pure as goat cheese"[26] Har Horeb (הר חורב), see Mount Horeb