What is the hebrew name of the person in Musa Dagh
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Musa Dagh Musa Dagh (Turkish: "Musa Dağı" ; Armenian: Մուսա լեռ , "Musa leṛ"; Arabic: جبل موسى‎ ‎ "Jebel Musa"; meaning "Moses Mountain") is a mountain in the Hatay province of Turkey. In 1915 it was the location of a successful Armenian resistance to the Armenian Genocide, an event that inspired Franz Werfel to write the novel The Forty Days of Musa Dagh.
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Moses Moses ( ) is a prophet in the Abrahamic religions. According to the Hebrew Bible, he was adopted by an Egyptian princess, and later in life became the leader of the Israelites and lawgiver, to whom the authorship of the Torah, or acquisition of the Torah from Heaven is traditionally attributed. Also called "Moshe Rabbenu" in Hebrew (מֹשֶׁה רַבֵּנוּ , "lit." "Moses our Teacher"), he is the most important prophet in Judaism. He is also an important prophet in Christianity, Islam, the Bahá'í Faith, and a number of other Abrahamic religions.
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Eliezer ben Jacob I Eliezer ben Jacob I (Hebrew: אליעזר בן יעקב) was a Tanna of the 1st century; contemporary of Eleazar b. Ḥisma and Eliezer b. Hyrcanus, and senior of Judah ben Ilai (Pes. 32a, 39b; Yalḳ., Lev. 638). Of his personal history nothing is known, except that he had seen the Temple at Jerusalem and was familiar with the specific purposes of its many apartments, a subject on which he was considered an authority (Yoma 16b). Some of the details, however, he eventually forgot, and was reminded of them by Abba Saul b. Baṭnit (Mid. ii. 5, v. 4). Simon b. 'Azzai, R. Akiva's contemporary, relates that he had discovered a genealogical roll wherein was stated, "The Mishnah of R. Eliezer b. Jacob is only a 'ḳab' [small in proportion], but clear" (משנת ראב"י קב ונקי, Yeb. 49b), wherefore subsequent generations generally adopted Eliezer's views as law (Yeb. 60a; Bek. 23b).
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Riphath Riphath (Hebrew: ריפת) was Gomer's second son according to the Table of Nations in the Hebrew Bible (Gen. 10:3, 1 Chronicles 1:6). The name appears in some copies of 1 Chronicles as "Diphath", due to the similarities of the characters resh and dalet in the Hebrew and Aramaic alphabets.
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Rabbi Akiva Akiva ben Yosef (Hebrew: ‎ ‎ , c. 50–135 CE) widely known as Rabbi Akiva (), was a "tanna" of the latter part of the first century and the beginning of the second century (the third tannaitic generation). Rabbi Akiva was a leading contributor to the "Mishnah" and to Midrash halakha. He is referred to in the Talmud as "Rosh la-Hakhamim" "Chief of the Sages". He was executed by the Romans in the aftermath of the Bar Kokhba revolt.
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Prefixes in Hebrew There are several prefixes in the Hebrew language which are appended to regular words to introduce a new meaning. In Hebrew, the letters that form those prefixes are called "formative letters" (Hebrew: אוֹתִיּוֹת הַשִּׁמּוּשׁ, "Otiyot HaShimush"). Eleven of the twenty-two letters of the Hebrew alphabet are considered "Otiyot HaShimush". These letters are Aleph (א), Bet (ב), He (ה), Vav (ו), Yud (י), Kaf (כ), Lamed (ל), Mem (מ), Nun (נ), Shin (ש), and Tav (ת). A mnemonic to remember these letters is איתן משה וכלב ("Eitan, Moshe, v'Kalev"), which translates to "Ethan, Moses, and Caleb."
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1066 Granada massacre Joseph ibn Naghrela, or Joseph ha-Nagid (Hebrew: רבי יהוסף בן שמואל הלוי הנגיד‎ ‎ "Ribbi Yehosef ben Shemu'el ha-Lewi ha-Nagid"; Arabic: ابو حسين بن النغريلة‎ ‎ "Abu Hussein bin Naghrela") (15 September 1035 – 30 December 1066), was a vizier to the Berber king Badis al-Muzaffar of Granada, during the Moorish rule of Andalusia, and the leader of the Jewish community there.
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Yihya Yitzhak Halevi Yiḥya Yitzḥak Halevi, son of Moshe (Musa) Yitzḥak Halevi (Hebrew: יחיא יצחק הלוי also commonly known as "Mori" Yiḥya Yitzḥak from the house of Yitzḥak Halevi) (1867 – 1932), was a Yemeni born rabbinical scholar who served as one of the last great scholars and chief jurists of the rabbinic court at Ṣan‘ā’, which post he held for nearly thirty years, a time interrupted only during the siege laid to the city (Dec. 1904—Jan. 1906) by loyal Yemeni forces under Imām Yaḥyā Ḥamīd ad-Dīn (1904—1948) in their bid to oust the Ottoman Turks who then controlled the city. The Rabbi, meanwhile, had fled with his family to Dhamar.
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Sagi Sagi (Hebrew: שגיא‎ ‎ ) is an Israeli male given name, of Aramaic origin, meaning ""great, numerous"".
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Ahira Ahira (Hebrew: אֲחִירַע‎ ‎ "’Ăḥîra‘", meaning "Brother of evil" or "unlucky" or "my brother is friend") is a Hebrew Bible character. He was a son of Enan and chosen to be chief of the tribe of Naphtali, one of the leaders of the tribes of Israel during the Exodus. ( ; )
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Rashi Shlomo Yitzchaki (Hebrew: רבי שלמה יצחקי‎ ‎ ; Latin: "Salomon Isaacides" ; French: "Salomon de Troyes" , 22 February 1040 – 13 July 1105), today generally known by the acronym Rashi (Hebrew: רש"י‎ , RAbbi SHlomo Itzhaki), was a medieval French rabbi and author of a comprehensive commentary on the Talmud and commentary on the "Tanakh". Acclaimed for his ability to present the basic meaning of the text in a concise and lucid fashion, Rashi appeals to both learned scholars and beginner students, and his works remain a centerpiece of contemporary Jewish study. His commentary on the Talmud, which covers nearly all of the Babylonian Talmud (a total of 30 tractates), has been included in every edition of the Talmud since its first printing by Daniel Bomberg in the 1520s. His commentary on Tanakh—especially on the Chumash ("Five Books of Moses")—is an indispensable aid to students of all levels. The latter commentary alone serves as the basis for more than 300 "supercommentaries" which analyze Rashi's choice of language and citations, penned by some of the greatest names in rabbinic literature.
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Midrash Eleh Ezkerah Midrash Eleh Ezkerah (Hebrew: אלה אזכרה‎ ‎ ) is an aggadic midrash, one of the smaller midrashim, which receives its name from the fact that a seliḥah for the Day of Atonement, which treats the same subject and begins with the words "Eleh ezkerah," recounts the execution of ten famous teachers of the Mishnah in the time of the persecution by Hadrian (see Ten Martyrs). The same event is related in a very ancient source, Ekah Rabbati on Lam. ii. 2, ed. S. Buber, p. 50b (comp. also Midr. Teh. on Ps. ix. 13, ed. Buber, p. 44b).
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Dagon Dagon (Phoenician: 𐤃𐤂𐤍 ; <a href="Hebrew%20language">Hebrew</a>: דגון‎ ‎ ,  "Dāḡôn") or Dagan ("da-gan" ) is an ancient <a href="Mesopotamian">Mesopotamian</a> <a href="Assyro-Babylonian">Assyro-Babylonian</a> and <a href="Levant">Levant</a>ine (<a href="Canaan">Canaan</a>ite) deity.
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Meir Ba'al HaNes Meir Ba'al HaNes (Hebrew: מאיר בעל הנס‎ , 'Meir the miracle maker' ‎ ) refers to the Tanna Rabbi Meir
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Nikkal Nikkal, Ugaritic 𐎐𐎋𐎍 "nkl", full name Nikkal-wa-Ib, is a goddess of <a href="Ugarit">Ugarit</a>/<a href="Canaan">Canaan</a> and later of <a href="Phoenicia">Phoenicia</a>. She is a goddess of orchards, whose name means "Great Lady and Fruitful" and derives from Akkadian / West Semitic "´Ilat ´Inbi" meaning "Goddess of Fruit". De Moor translates Ugaritic 𐎛𐎁 "ib" as "blossom" which survives in biblical Hebrew as אֵב (<a href="Strong%27s%20Concordance">Strongs Concordance</a> 3) and cites as a survival of this usage
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Luzki (Lucki), Simḥah Isaac ben Moses Simḥah Isaac Luzki (Heb: שמחה יצחק בן משה לוצקי, Rus: Луцкий, Симха Исаак бен-Моисей, Pl: Łucki, Sima Izaak), b. 1716 d. 1760 or 1766 was a qaraim maskil, theologian, kabbalist writer, scholar, bibliographer and spiritual leader, known also as "the Karaite Rashi" and "Olam Ẓa'ir" (the latter meaning literally "microcosm" – acronym based on the gematria of his name). He was born in Lutsk and resided there until 1754, when he moved to Chufut-Qaleh (Crimea) by invitation of the rich patron Mordecai ben Berakhah, one of the heads of the local community, to become the new head of their Madrasa. He was a copyist of early Karaite Jewish manuscripts, and wrote various studies of theology, philosophy, halakhah, and kabbalah. His "Light of the Righteous" (1757) is a history of Karaite Judaism and its literature in which he presented a silsila for the Sevel HaYerushah (the Karaite Jewish "unwritten" version of the Mishna) from Judah ben Tabbai.
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Moriah Moriah (, Arabic: ﻣﺮﻭﻩ‎ , "Marwah " ‎ ) is the name given to a mountain range by the Book of Genesis, in which context it is the location of the sacrifice of Isaac. The Vulgate renders the location specified by God for the sacrifice as "terram Visionis", traditionally rendered "land of Vision" in Catholic translations. Traditionally Moriah has been interpreted as the name of the specific mountain at which this occurred, rather than just the name of the range.
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Priestly Blessing The Priestly Blessing or priestly benediction, (Hebrew: ברכת כהנים‎ ; translit. "birkat kohanim"), also known in rabbinic literature as raising of the hands (Hebrew "nesiat kapayim"), or Dukhanen (Yiddish from the Hebrew word "dukhan" – platform – because the blessing is given from a raised rostrum), is a Hebrew prayer recited by Kohanim - the Hebrew Priests. According to Torah, they are descendants of Aaron the first High Priest, older brother of Moses and have been divinely chosen by God to work in the Tabernacle and assist the Israelites in blessings, ministering, sacrifices and atoning for their sins to God, for all eternity.
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Hagar Hagar ( ; Hebrew: הָגָר,  "Hagar ",  "Hāgār " , of uncertain origin Arabic: هاجر‎ ‎ Hājar; Latin: "Agar" ) is a biblical person in the Book of Genesis. She was an Egyptian handmaid of Sarai (Sarah), who gave her to Abraham to bear a child. The product of the union was Abraham's firstborn, Ishmael, the progenitor of the Ishmaelites. Various commentators have connected her to the Hagrites, perhaps as their eponymous ancestor.
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Yimakh shemo The Hebrew phrase yimakh shemo יִמַּח שְׁמוֹ "May his name be obliterated" is a curse placed after the name of particular enemies of the Jewish people. A variant is "yimakh shemo ve zikhro" יִמַּח שְׁמוֹ וְזִכְרוֹ "Obliterate his name and his memory." "Yimakh shemo" is one of the strongest curses in the Hebrew language.
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Dafna (given name) Dafna (Hebrew: דפנה‎ ‎ ), is a feminine given name name. Notable people with the given name include:
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Zechariah ben Jehoiada Zechariah ben Jehoiada (; Arabic: زكريّا بن يهوياداع‎ ‎ "Zakariya bin Yehuyada") is regarded as one of the Prophets of the Tanakh in Judaism, and is possibly alluded to in the New Testament. He is mostly known for being stoned to death and his blood subsequently boiling during the siege of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar II.