Komentaryong Sumisipi para sa Job 41:13

"Living souls:" And the origin of the deriviation of the word nefesh (soul) is from breath (neshima) - and the word is the opposite of neshef (blow), and so [too] we find (Job 41:13), "His soul kindles coals;" the implication of which is, his breath and the air from his mouth. And so [too] neshama (higher soul), and so [too] spirit, the origin of their derivation is the inhalation and exhalation of air, which is the mainstay of human life, and all life upon the earth. And chaya (living) is the explanation of soul; which is to say a being that inhales and exhales air and - by so doing - lives. And the customary language is to say the word, soul [by itself, when referring] to man - as in (Leviticus 4:2), "a soul, if it sins" - and a living soul [when referring] to other animals - meaning to say [that it is] a breathing being that has life but no more; since man has other virtues: speech and intelligence and the other characteristics that are not [found] in other animals.

like a king destined for the inferno Heb. לכידור. I have not found anything similar to it, but it may be interpreted by means of the interchangeable letters, “resh” with “dalet,” like (Gen. 10:3), “Ashkenaz and Riphath” in the Torah, and in Chronicles (I, 1:6): “Ashkenaz and Diphath;” and similarly (Gen. 10: 4). “Kittim and Dodanim” Here too, לַכִּידוֹר is equivalent to לַכִּידוֹד, to the king who is destined to burn (ליקוד) in the fire of Gehinnom; i.e., Sennacherib, about whom the prophet prophesied (Isa. 30: 33): “For Tophteh has been set up from yesterday, that too has been prepared for the king,” to burn his legions; (Isa. 10:16), “a burning shall burn.” Similar to this (below 41:11), “sparks of (כידודי) fire go forth”; either brands or flames.