what does shishim mean?
375074
who said it a chinese weoman/man or hispanic weoman/man.
948095
The words in Hebrew are Nephesh Chayah which could be translated as "living soul".  However, due to Christian misidentification of the Nephesh ('soul') as being something eternal, many Christian translations don't put this word into English.  This is just a question of sloppy theology and translation on the part of Christianity.\n\nIn Judaism the word Nephesh is considered to be more like the "operating system" of the animal (or human), where the body is the "hardware".  As long as the "operating system" is functional, the hardware has "life".  The Nephesh is in charge of survival, the desire for reproduction, etc. - the basic animal desires.\n\nHumans are more than just the hardware and the software.  Man was created Tzelem Elokim "In the Image of G-d".  This is often compared to the embers that fly off of a log that is burning.  Man has a divine spirit, that is wrapped in the animal "soul" which is wrapped in the body of flesh.  It was only when Elokim breathed into man's nostrils the "breath of life" (Nesomah Chayah) that man became a Nephesh Chayah (living soul).\n\nStudy Hebrew and you will begin to catch the differences in concepts here.\n\nAs to your question about Moses burning his tongue as a child in Pharoah's court, you will find this recorded in Midrash Sefer HaYashar ("the book of Jasher").  Look it up, and you will find a number of sites that have the entire book online from Samuel's 1840 English translation.\n\nSefer HaYasher is a highly respected Midrashic source.  But that doesn't make it Torah.  The rabbis at the Council of Yavneh determined which works would be included in the Tanakh and Jasher just isn't one of them.  There are many good stories recorded in this work and it would appear that even early Christians believed it to some extent (see Paul's words about Jannes and Jambres in 2 Timothy).
304283
it is 786 , it is  bis millah her rehman nir rahim. means. start with the name of God who is great ,gracious ,merciful.\nMay God forgive me if i was not able to translate correctly
1077404
its Hakeem ... \n\nand it means wise ....\n\nso we write it like thats حكيم\n\nif ur Pc dont read arabic letters go to ..\n\nControl Panel > regional and language > and set ur PC to arabic language ...\n\nnote : maybe u need the Cd of WIN XP ... \n\ngood luck :)
731804
to say the name of god, as is told to the jews by way of the tanakh, is to profane the creator. Hashem is "the name" with emphasis on THE.
1152562
Hmm, do you mean "s(u)kosh(i)"?  It's a Japanese word meaning "a little, a bit", and was picked up by the U.S. military, as it is a darned handy word.  Because most soldiers heard the word, but never saw it spelled out in our Alphabet, they got the pronunciation exactly right:  "s'kosh".
105853
Definition\n\nMost Muslims accept anyone who has sincerely pronounced the Shahada, a ritual declaration of submission to God and assertion that Muhammad is the last prophet, as a fellow Muslim. Muslims describe many Biblical figures, such as Musa (Moses) and Isa (Jesus), as Muslims because they submitted completely to Allah, or God.\n\n    * For a list of prophets of Islam, see Prophets of Islam.\n    * For a list of Muslims, see List of Muslims.\n    * For a list of different Muslim sects and divisions, see Divisions of Islam.\n\n[edit]\n\nEtymology\n\nThe singular form of the word Muslim comes from the Arabic plural form 'Al-Muslimīn, from the tri-consonantal root SLM (سَلَمَ), also found in the words Islam and salām (peace). The plural form is instanced in the Qur'an, 22:79, Al-Hajj.\n[edit]\n\nPronunciation and spelling\n\nUntil around the late 1980s, the word was commonly spelled Moslem. The spelling has since fallen into disuse. Muslims do not recommend this spelling because it is often pronounced "mawzlem," which sounds somewhat similar to an Arabic word for "oppressor" (Za'lem in Arabic). The word is pronounced "Mus"-lim in Arabic, but some English dictionaries allow both "Mus"-lim and "Muz"-lim. The word is now most commonly written "Muslim".\n[edit]\n\nOther words for Muslim\n\nMany English-language writers used to call Muslims Mohammedans or Mahometans, meaning "followers of Mohammed," but this terminology is considered incorrect and insulting by Muslims, because Muslims believe it implies that they worship the prophet Muhammad, contrary to the fundamental principles of Islam itself. This terminology is also seen as too similar to Christians as followers and worshippers of Christ. In addition, Muslims believe that the religion of submitting to God (Islām in Arabic) existed long before the birth of Muhammad, making all the prophets before him "Muslims."\n\nEnglish writers of the 19th century and earlier sometimes used the words Mussulman, Musselman, or Mussulmaun. Variant forms of this word are still used by many Indo-European languages. These words are similar to the French, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese words for "Muslim."\n[edit]\n\nArabic terms describing Muslim identity\n\nWhen discussing whether or not someone is a real Muslim, the following terms may be used by those arguing:\n\n    * Mu'min - believer\n    * Fasiq - shameless sinner\n    * Munafiq - hypocrite; professes Islam but does not believe in it (one who professes but does not practice is a fasiq)\n    * Kafir - neither professes nor believes; an infidel\n\n[edit]\n\nDisagreements\n\nThere are some groups that claim to be Muslim, but are not accepted as Muslim by most Muslims. For example, neither Sunni nor Shi'a Muslims accept Ahmedis as fellow Muslims. This is also true of other groups as well. An agnostic of Islamic background may refer to him/herself as a "cultural Muslim", but this is likewise unacceptable to most observant Muslims. Many Sunni regard the Shi'a and the ʕAlawī sects as non-Muslim. There have also been numerous instances in which some Sunni have declared other Sunni to be unbelievers, some Shi'a have declared other Shi'a the same, and so on.\n\nThe act of calling another a disbeliever is called takfir.\n[edit]\n\nSee also\n\n    * Islam\n    * Qur'an\n    * Muhammad\n    * Five Pillars of Islam
579683
Shiah and Shiites are the same thing.  And yes, maybe it's spin; Shiites looks a lot like sh*t.  \n\nLike when Bush the First changed the pronunciation of Sadam Hussein to "Sodom".
236327
I believe it comes from the word sumbissive. or submission.  heres a definition.\nMain Entry: 1mis·sion·ary \nPronunciation: 'mi-sh&-"ner-E\nFunction: adjective\n1 : relating to, engaged in, or devoted to missions\n2 : characteristic of a missionary
537314
ADAMAH  - ALEPH DALET MEM HEY - means EARTH.\nSubtract the HEY-\nADAM - ALEPH DALET MEM - means MAN, MANKIND, HUMAN BEING.\nSubtract the ALEPH-\nDAM - DALET MEM - means BLOOD.
1078367
I'm not 100% sure but I think it means "the one who speaks politely/good things". It's a sanskrit word.\n\nSu- prefix for good\nbhash- probably means speech as in bhasha (language)\n\nbut I'm not sure, I could be wrong.
7669
As a matter of fact, "Shi1" is a Chinese character rather than a word.In spoken Chinese, every one uses "shi1-zi0" instead of "shi1", i.e. the Chinese word for lion is a two-syllable one.
1139170
Jesus was and is a Muslim.\nMuslim= Submission to the will of God.
764605
This is a beautiful sentiment but sadly your definition is wrong.\n\nChristmas actually means "the death of Christ" Christ means Christ , mass means bloody sacrifice\n\nI had to do some real soul searching after finding and studying the following link.\n\nhttp://home.earthlink.net/~walterk12/Xian/Misc/ChristMass.html
875225
قم = Stand up\n\nبإذني = My permission\n\nso if ur spelling is correct, then it means stand up with/after my permission
22268
yes, ofcourse it is\n\nIslam comes from the word Salam in Arabic that means peace.\n\nmuslims greet each other in peace, by saying (peace be upon you)\n\nMuhammad(PBUH) taught us to be peaceful and love all people.
576522
It means a person who is not a Moslem, \nor\nA Moslem that has converted.