From Genesis 1:1 to Revelation 22:21:
There are many Hebrew names for God. The most common are Adonai and Elohim.
It is Hebrew and it means Close to God.
Monotheism.See the Related Links.Link: Who founded Hebrew monotheism?Link: What do Jews believe about God?
There is only one God per the professions of the 3 largest religions. God has many names and titles in the Hebrew/Christian Bible.
the name "Shon" doesn't have a Hebrew meaning. Only names the come from Hebrew have Hebrew meanings.
Eli is Hebrew meaning: High. Elias is Greek and Hebrew meaning: Yahweh is my God
"yahoo" has no meaning in Hebrew, except as a suffix in names (-yahu), in which case it means God."ed" (עד) is the Hebrew word for witness (it's the same word in both Modern Hebrew and Ancient Hebrew.
There is no name that specifically includes the idea of "loyal" but many Hebrew names include the word for servant. One example is Obadiah, which in Hebrew is oh-vah-dee-yah (עֹבַדְיָה ) and which means God is my servant.
There are many names of God that mean creator. For example: boreh (בורא) yotser (יוצר) oseh (עושה) noten hatorah (× ×•×ª×Ÿ התורה)
Hebrew is an essential part of being Jewish. Hebrew names are given for ritual use inside the synagogue, where the main language is Hebrew.Answer:To add to the above,1) Hebrew names carry on the names of our grandparents and earlier generations.2) Hebrew names remind us that we are Jewish.3) Hebrew names often express religious sentiments and often identify with one of the people of the Tanakh or Mishna: one of the tzaddikim (righteous ones who served God).
The Hebrew names Azaria (f) and Azariah (m) mean "helped by God"
The name Emmanuel means "God is with us" in Hebrew. Other names with similar meanings include Gabriel, which means "God is my strength," and Micah, which means "Who is like God?"