In parashat Bereshit (the first portion of Genesis - ed.), we find the famous story of Adam and Chava (Adam & Eve). There are many midrashim and mefarshim (commentaries) on the story, but looking at the psukim (verses) on the most basic "pshat" (simple) level, one has to ask what is the Torah trying to tell us using the word ערומים ("arumim") in different variations again and again.
Does it mean naked? If so, how is the snake "more naked than all the other animals?" But more than that, what actually happened in the world when Adam and Chava ate from the עץ הדעת, the Tree of Knowledge?