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In the dictionary, the word “görev” is defined as “a duty, obligation, or responsibility” and is explained through three distinct concepts; it is a modern term shaped by the linguistic revolution. Etymologically derived from the verb “gör,” which originally carried the meaning of “the thing that must be seen or done,” the word gradually came to be used in institutional and human contexts to denote “assumed responsibility or obligation.” This article aims to examine why the word “görev” does not

Eliezer Ben Yehuda, born on 7 January 1858 in the town of Glubokoye, then part of the Russian Empire, into a Jewish family. Today, this town is located in the Vitebsk Region of Belarus. Ben Yehuda received instruction in the Torah and Talmud during his childhood; at the age of 14, his family sent him to Polotsk to study at a yeshiva, a traditional Jewish religious school. Subsequently, in 1877, he moved to Paris to study medicine at the Sorbonne University, where he spent several years taking co