Could the word "son" mean "servant" in hebrew?
414033
I suppose it could, depending on the true, Kabalistic interpretation of the Bible. But, there is a specific word usually reserved for "servant" and I have never heard of "son" being used that way. Maybe in translation to English this becomes possible, but I don't remember anything of that sort in Hebrew. Which is not to say it doesn't exist, of course.
328447
In hebrew it means beloved
522233
The Hebrew does in fact use the word, 'iish' or 'man' in reference to the LORD. It would be to construe the Scriptures contrary to themselves to attribute humanity to God in any way. Numbers 23:19 states clearly: 'Loo iish Eel', or, 'God is not a man'. The expression in the context seems clear that the verse is speaking of God Himself. In Hebrew it is not allowed to separate the two words of a construct expression, and this is one of those. What must be analyzed is the whole phrase 'iish milhaamaa', or 'man of war'. As such, the phrase does not regard humanity or lack of it. It focuses on the military function. In this case, the military function is one of salvation. The expression has the import that God saves.
608146
As I recall the Hebrew meaning for Adam is "man", and Eve is Hebrew for "life."
20316
According to the Bible the first man was Adam. In Hebrew the word for man sounds like and may be related to the Hebrew word for ground.
634627
The Hebrew word for "day" (or other period of time) is "YOM," not "yome."\n\nThe Hebrew Scriptures (Tanakh) were indeed translated into Greek.  The earliest Greek translation known is the Septuagint.  It was done in the 3rd century BCE in Alexandria.\n\nThe Greek word for "day" is ημέρα.  This is the word used by the translators of the Septuagint when translating the Hebrew word "yom."
343028
Yashua ben Yoseph (Joshua, the son of Joseph)\n\nYashua {Hebrew-Aramaic} => Iesu(s) {Latin-Greek} => Jesus
585545
I'm sorry to have to take issue with the rabbi, but "John" is derived from Yôḥānān, short for יהוחנן Yəhôḥānān, meaning "Yahweh has been gracious [or 'has shown favor']." (The German name Johann is a bit closer to the original.)   It is NOT the same name as "Jonathan" (except for those who in more recent times have created the name "Jon" AS a nickname for Jonathan).  \n\nNote that "Jo" is not "God" (for which the Hebrew uses El or the "plural of majesty", "Elohim").  It is from "Ja/Yah/Yahu", the short form of the personal name of God in Hebrew (widely thought to be "Yahweh", traditionally considered very sacred and so replaced by "the LORD" [Hebrew, "Adonai"] to avoid speaking it).\n\nA related Hebrew name in that of the prophet Samuel's mother - "Hannah" [ḥānā], "gracious"(see 1 Samuel 1-2).  The name John also points to one of the most important proclamations of the Old Testament, that the LORD (Yahweh) is a "gracious" God who has shown his people grace/favor (see especially Exodus 34:6, whose expressions are echoed in many other places).  \n\nIncidentally, Hebrew names like Jonathan ["Yahweh has given"] and John ["Yahweh has been gracious"], and many others are "sentence names".  They make some confessional statement about God, and/or may be related to the circumstances of the child's birth.  These two names, for instance, would be very appropriate for a LONG-awaited child.  It is, in fact, precisely the circumstance of the birth of John the Baptist to the elderly Zechariah and Elizabeth [Luke 1]\n\n------------------\n\n"William" (as already noted) is originally a Germanic name, meaning something like "valiant protector".  Its popularity in English owed much to "William the Conqueror" (1066).  Actually, the Conqueror's name (and so our "William") does NOT come directly from the Germanic form of the name (which would be "Wilhelm")but from the Norman French form (from Old French) Guillaume.   Also, the "helm" part is related to the word "helmet" and might more literally refer to that object used for protection rather than just the abstract idea of protection.   At any rate, it is a name given to a warrior-leader who is regarded as the helmet/protection of a group of people.\n\nThe addition of an -s to form a surname is a common practice in English to indicate a "DESCENDANT of William" (In other words, adding an 's' to form a surname is essentially the same as adding "son" as in "Williamson", etc.)
127950
My name is Sarah - Hebrew (orig. Sarai) - Princess of God\nMy husband's name is Adam - Hebrew - Man of the Earth\nMy son's name is Michael Ethan - Michael means Who Is Like God? in Hebrew; Ethan means Firm or Strong in Hebrew (Ethan was one of David's warriors in the Old Testament).
656619
I agree with you, depending upon your language preference it varies, but his name is Jehovah , or JHVH, or in hebrew Yahweh YHWH, it used to be in most bibles but today it's been removed from most
159861
Maybe Timothy. It means God's honor.
534722
IT MEANS "RED" IN HEBREW
196402
Bene Elohim is Hebrew for "sons of God" and is typically believed to be a part of the hiearchy of angels.  I would suggest going to www.searchgodsword.org.  It is a biblical encyclopedia and can give you a wealth of information on the topic.  Good luck on your exam!
864958
With the verbs for "to be" in Spanish, namely "ser" and "estar", depend on what you want to imply. Derived from there "they are" will be "Son".
520365
is this truly hebrew? it sound it could be (american) indian lingo.
458059
No, it is only Yahshuah, the reason we call it Yahshuah is because the prefix Yah is short for Yahweh, which is the fathers name. And Shua means salvation his sons name means Yahweh or "Yah is salvation"\n\nJews will call his name Yeshua which means "God save" or is salvation. But the Jews remove the name Yah from Yahshua for Ye in Yeshua. So they can't say the divine name of God.  That is why Jesus say he "HaYah(Yah)come in the father name a we receive him not..." but we do not receive his fathers name which is Yah thus Yahshuah\n\nmany believe the "O" in Yahoshuah and "H" suffix are silent. Thus Yahshua is his name, have any question about his name e-mail me i love to talk about his name.
426995
It's a biblical thing. Like, "Seventh Son Of A Seventh Son" - it comes from the bible. They say 666 a lot too, LOL!