re: White House disses Easter

The word yarek, which we translate as thigh in this passage, has a wide semantic domain: side, hip, thigh. In a few instances, it can be understood as a euphemism for “loins” but it’s only used in reference to men.

I am well aware of euphemisms in the Hebrew Bible. Your interpretations are shoddy, though, since you seem to only be able to infer sexual innuendos when you read the passages.

Even if yarek means “womb” in this passage, niphal means to fall away, die, or rot. In other words, her womb would become barren.

Again, there is no mention of pregnancy in this passage. The curse happens to the woman alone.