Poetry arose in the field of work first, such as daily work, earning food, on the battlefield, or doing household needs, in the kitchen, and when a mother put her child to sleep, so singing, physical and intellectual work, was born. So it was work, so it was singing. Life developed, and man began searching for a power greater than himself on which to throw all his hopes, disappointments, and grievances. So he turned to God and his servant to draw closer to Him, in monologue, glorification, supplication, and supplication. This worship was accompanied by repeating a saying that brought them closer to this deity, and it agreed over time. If it is accompanied by shaking the head, and then the body, then this saying has become close to poetry that is recited in tune. At this point, imagination began to say what reality did not say, so poetry was the product of imagination as well as reality. This book was a journey of examining poetry written in Hebrew, and we emerged with important results from this journey.