Eat from a tree of knowledge

>Eat from a tree of knowledge
>Don't think to feign ignorance to God afterwards

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because they learned to blame it someone else instead:
Adam: Eve started it!
Eve: Nuh uh, the snake told me to!

Unpopular opinion - God did nothing wrong

DENY DENY DENY

>eat from the tree of knowledge
>adam doesn't say "dude what u're getting mad at ? you're not even real" to god

Eden was not paradise. It's blissful ignorance. The true paradise is outside of Eden.

>Don't think to feign ignorance to God afterwards

they know, presumably, that god is all-knowing, and that attempting to trick god is foolish

but they actually try to do it anyway with the fig leaves. Their shame causes them to cover what they already know cannot be hidden.

Anyway it's an allegorical bronze age myth. Even the people who came up with it understand that it's a way of getting an idea across. Only later did the Yahwist sect of the Canaanite pantheon (who became the first of the Jewish people) get obsessed with it so specifically.

Their ability to feign ignorance is already proof that they ate from the tree though.

Lol

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>Starting from a text by Nietzsche, the text also offers a psycho-historical interpretation, apart from theologically or spiritually intended interpretations of the "Fall of Man". In Friedrich Nietzsche's work "Vom Nutzen und Nachteil der Historie für das Leben" published in 1874, man is juxtaposed with the animal in a parable. Nietzsche here apparently casually recalls the expulsion from paradise, when he writes: "It seizes man as if he were thinking of a lost paradise, seeing the grazing herd or the child who has nothing to deny yet in the past and who plays in blissful blindness between the fences of the past and the future"[5] In his choice of words Nietzsche implicitly places the historical essence of man, i.e. the temporal reference of his execution of life, in a context of expulsion from paradise. Assuming this characteristic of man, eating from the tree of knowledge can be understood as an image of the specially humanly acquired ability to recognize temporality and thus finiteness[6].