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  2. There are many different names for God in the Hebrew Bible, or the Tanach. These include YHVH, Adonai, El, Elohim, El Shaddai. In addition, God is called by many epithets - YHVH Tzvaot (Lord of Hosts), Tzur (Rock), etc.

  3. Hebrew Names for God. For more resources on the names of God, further additions to this chart, and more, visit hebrewrootsmom.com. Name. Name in Hebrew. Meaning. Example verse. Ehyeh Asher Ehyeh. א%היה ר שׁ% א א%היה. “I AM THAT I AM”.

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  4. Hebrew Name: שרלוט. Meaning: Free man. For more information in Hebrew, click here. Origin: French. Sex: International: Gematria Value: 545. Numerological Value: 5. Click To Enlarge. Numerological Analysis: Represents people who are impulsive, instinctive, like changes, dynamic, need freedom and space with unconventional personality.

  5. The biblical meaning of the name Charlotte is derived from the Hebrew name (alh), which means “free woman” or “strong”. This is an appropriate meaning for someone with the name Charlotte as it implies strength, independence, and freedom.

    • EL. Translated God. (mighty, strong, prominent) used 250 times in the Old Testament; Genesis 7.1 The Lord said to Noah, “Come into the ark, you and all your household, for I consider you godly among this generation.
    • ELOHIM. Translated God (a plural noun, more than two, used with singular verbs, the dual form Eloah is used in Job); Elohim occurs 2,570 times in the OT, 32 times in Gen.
    • EL SHADDAI. Translated God Almighty or “God All Sufficient.” 48 times in the OT, 31 times in Job. The Septuagint uses Greek “ikanos” meaning “all-sufficient” or “self-sufficient.”
    • ADONAI. Translated Lord in our English Bibles (Capitol letter ‘L ‘, lower case, ‘ord’) (Adonai is plural, the sing. is “adon”). “Master” or “Lord” 300 times in the OT always plural when referring to God, when sing.
  6. In this article we will investigate the 188 appellations (titles) and epithets (descriptive phrases expressing a characteristic of someone) that are used to name the one God of the Hebrew people in their Holy Scriptures (the Tanakh).

  7. Hebrew names have meanings that are lost when translated into English. The Hebrew word םדא (adam) means “man” and is also the name of the first man, Adam. “The LORD God formed the man (םדא) from the dust of the ground.” Genesis 2.7 English translations completely erase the Hebraic

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