Exodus 3:14
אֶהְיֶה אֲשֶׁר אֶהְיֶה
Note: this phrase doesn't actually translate to "I am that I am" because Hebrew verbs don't line up evenly with English tenses and moods. This verse is more accurately translated as "I will be what I will be"
The Torah doesn't actually say this, since there is no Hebrew word that means "am". It actually says ××”×™×” ×שר ××”×™×”, I will be that which I will be. As for it's meaning, there are many many interpretations.
This biblical verse is a slight mistranslation, as there is no Hebrew word for "am", and biblical Hebrew verbs to not line up perfectly to English verb tenses. The original Hebrew is:
ehyeh asher ehyeh (××”×™×” ×שר ××”×™×”)
ehyeh is more often translated as "I will be" because it implies incompletion.
ehyeh asher ehyeh (although it doesn't actually mean "I am who I am". It means I will be who I will be. There is no Hebrew word for "am").
Assuming that you are referring to the Biblical name of God in Exodus, it would be Ehyeh Asher Ehyeh (אהיה אשר אהיה).
There isn't a single Hebrew word for that phrase. You would have to translate it as three words: ehyeh asher ehyeh (××”×™×” ×שר ××”×™×”)
There is no Hebrew name with this meaning. There is also no Hebrew word for "am".
אֶהְיֶה אֲשֶׁר אֶהְיֶה (ehyeh asher ehyeh).
However, this verse is more accurately translated as "I will be what I will be." There is no Hebrew word for "am"
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