When God created all the wild animals of the fields and the birds of the sky from the earth, He brought them to Adam. He was to name each one, to know them, and to understand their place in the order of creation. Adam gave names to every living creature, yet none among them was a companion to complete him, a being to stand by his side. Solitude was not a state God deemed fitting for man.

And so, God cast Adam into a deep slumber. This was no ordinary rest but the threshold of a new beginning. From Adam’s sleeping body, He took a rib and fashioned Eve. When Adam awoke and beheld the being before him, he cried out in wonder and joy: "This is now bone of my bones and flesh of my flesh! She shall be called ‘Isha’ (woman), for she was taken out of ‘Ish’ (man)." These words were not merely a declaration but an affirmation of the profound, unbreakable bond between man and woman.

This union was so powerful that a man would leave his father and mother to be joined to his wife, becoming one flesh. In the garden of that first paradise, both were naked, yet they felt no shame. For they were still clothed in the pure light of innocence—untainted, clear, and in perfect harmony.

This story is not just a tale of creation but a sacred testament to the truth that humanity was not meant for loneliness. It speaks of completion, of interconnectedness. Eve, born from Adam’s rib, is not merely his companion but his existential counterpart. Their union is one of God’s greatest gifts to mankind—a divine reflection of love, unity, and shared purpose.