Why Baca(old name of mecca) means "Deep Sarrow"?

Question

Baca, The Valley Of (PLACE): [Hebrew 'emeq habakka'], The valley of Baca (Psalms 84:1) is either a historical place name or a symbolical expression for "deep sorrow". The first part of Psalms 84:6 seems to mean that by "passing through the experience of deep sorrow, righteous ones can make it the source of life." The Septuagint translated the phrase into Greek as "the valley of weeping". The word 'emeq "valley" has the root meaning of "deep", so the expression may mean "deep sorrow".

Answer 1

Jews have never said any thing based on truth when it relates to Muslims.

They may have added "Deep Sorrow" and "the valley of weeping" based on assumption that Prophet Abraham left his wife Hager and baby Ismael all alone in this valley on the command of God (Allah). Hagar was as obedient to God as Abraham was and was not at all sorry that she was left alone there. She was 100% sure that God will take care of her and her child Because God commanded Abraham to leave wife and child there alone.

There was no water there and God started a spring right under the feet of Ismael when he cried of thirst. That miraculous spring still giving water since 5000 years. It is blessed water and those who come for Haj to Mecca take this water in bottles back to their countries for their friends and families.

Answer 2

Righteousness comes through deep sorrow in this humanly life. In order to forsake this world, you might well mourn your sin. Miss out on and lose a part of your life that was sin for righteousness.

Answer 3

u have answered Ur own question imagine the place at the time of Ur quote imagine the place now . isn't it the change amazing

Answer 4

And 'deep sorrow' it is, until today.

Answer 5

Muslim, nothing need be said anymore.