The words transliterated in this question are straight Hebrew, not Aramaic.
Yes, the name "Yeshua ha-Notzri Melekh ha-Yehudim" is of Aramaic origin. "Yeshua" is the Aramaic form of "Jesus," and "ha-Notzri" means "the Nazarene," referring to Jesus being from Nazareth. "Melekh ha-Yehudim" means "King of the Jews" in Hebrew.
The Aramaic word "xashawa" means "truth" in English.
The name Julie does not have a direct translation in Aramaic, as it is of Latin origin. It can be associated with the Latin name Julia, meaning "youthful" or "descendant of Jupiter."
The word "bubbe" comes from Yiddish, which is a High German language mixed with elements of Hebrew and Aramaic, spoken by Ashkenazi Jews. It is used to refer to a grandmother or older woman.
Samantha is a feminine given name of Hebrew origin meaning "listener" or "told by God." It is a popular name in English-speaking countries.
There is no direct Welsh equivalent for the name Samantha. It is an English name that does not have a specific translation or equivalent in Welsh.
The Aramaic word "xashawa" means "truth" in English.
The names of the Apostles are of Greek, Aramaic and Hebrew origins. The Hebrew, Aramaic and "Greek" named Apostles were:Shim'on = Simon (Hebrew origin). Y'hochanan = John (Hebrew origin).Mattithyahu = Matthew (Hebrew origin).Ya'aqov = James (Hebrew origin meaning Jacob).Bar-Tôlmay = Bartholomew (Aramaic, which is related to Hebrew).Judah = Jude / Saint Jude (not to be confused with Judas Iscariot, Hebrew origin).Yehuda = Judas Iscariot (Hebrew origin, Betrayed Yeshua/Yehosua the Messiah).Cephas / Kephas = Peter (Hebrew / Aramaic origin meaning "Rock").Tau'ma = Thomas (Aramaic origin).Andrew = Andrew (Greek origin. Is the brother of Cephas / Kephas).Phillip = Phillip (Greek origin).You will note that there are only 11 names, that is because there were 2 Apostles named Ya'aqov (James), which brings the total to 12 apostles.As far as who was or could be an Apostle (potentially 15 of them), there are debates on this.
The name Samantha means "listener". (see related link) It is of Aramaic origin and means "listener". Female name meaning 'Listener' in Aramaic.
The name Julie does not have a direct translation in Aramaic, as it is of Latin origin. It can be associated with the Latin name Julia, meaning "youthful" or "descendant of Jupiter."
The name Martha means "lady, mistress." It is of Aramaic origin. Please see the related link below.
It is a diminutive of Thomas, which if of Aramaic origin and means "twin".
None, the name Kerry is of Gaelic origin and the bible was written in (primarily) Hebrew, Aramaic and Greek.
1526, used in Romans xiv.13 to translate the Greek word 'skandalon' via Amharic/Aramaic(?).
The name Magdala is generally used for a girl's name, coming from Aramaic origin. The name Magdala stands for 'tower.'
The names of the Jesus's / Yeshua's (Greek Origin / Hebrew origin) apostles are of Greek, Aramaic and Hebrew origins. The names of the apostles need to include all variants and origins of the names. For instance, there is no such letter for J in Hebrew or Aramaic. In no particular order, both Western interpretation and Hebrew / Aramaic name origins that would have been used at that time:1. Simon = Shim'on (Hebrew origin).2. John = Y'hochanan (Hebrew origin).3. Matthew = Mattithyahu (Hebrew origin).4. James = Ya'akov (Hebrew origin meaning Jacob).5. Jude = Yehuda / Thaddeus6. Judas Iscariot = Yehuda (Meaning "I will Praise", Betrayed Jesus***. Hebrew origin. Not to be confused with Yehuda ben Ya'akov / Jacob's son Judah).7. Peter = Cephas / Kephas (Hebrew / Aramaic origin meaning "Rock").8. Bartholomew = Bar-Tôlmay (Aramaic origin).9. Thomas = Tau'ma (Aramaic origin).10. James the Lessor = Ya'akov(Hebrew origin meaning Jacob).11. Andrew = Andrew (Greek origin. Is the brother of Cephas / Kephas).12. Phillip = Phillip (Greek origin)Additional Answer:The twelve disciples, or apostles, are named in three of the four Gospels, with only the Gospel of John not giving a specific order to them. They are as follows: Simon Peter, also called Cephas; Andrew, Peter's brother; James, one of the sons of Zebedee; John, the brother of James and a son of Zebedee; Philip; Bartholomew, also called Nathanael; Thomas, also called Didymus, and known to Christian tradition as 'Doubting Thomas'; Matthew the tax collector, also known as Levi- Perhaps in an effort to shed his past life; James the son of Alphaeus; Thaddeus, son of James, and not Iscariot; Simon the Cananean, known as a Zealot; and Judas Iscariot, the son of Simon Iscariot.
The names of the Jesus's / Yeshua's (Greek Origin / Hebrew origin) apostles are of Greek, Aramaic and Hebrew origins. The names of the apostles need to include all variants and origins of the names. For instance, there is no such letter for J in Hebrew or Aramaic. In no particular order, both Western interpretation and Hebrew / Aramaic name origins that would have been used at that time:1. Simon = Shim'on (Hebrew origin).2. John = Y'hochanan (Hebrew origin).3. Matthew = Mattithyahu (Hebrew origin).4. James = Ya'akov (Hebrew origin meaning Jacob).5. Jude = Yehuda / Thaddeus6. Judas Iscariot = Yehuda (Meaning "I will Praise", Betrayed Jesus***. Hebrew origin. Not to be confused with Yehuda ben Ya'akov / Jacob's son Judah).7. Peter = Cephas / Kephas (Hebrew / Aramaic origin meaning "Rock").8. Bartholomew = Bar-Tôlmay (Aramaic origin).9. Thomas = Tau'ma (Aramaic origin).10. James the Lessor = Ya'akov(Hebrew origin meaning Jacob).11. Andrew = Andrew (Greek origin. Is the brother of Cephas / Kephas).12. Phillip = Phillip (Greek origin)Additional Answer:The twelve disciples, or apostles, are named in three of the four Gospels, with only the Gospel of John not giving a specific order to them. They are as follows: Simon Peter, also called Cephas; Andrew, Peter's brother; James, one of the sons of Zebedee; John, the brother of James and a son of Zebedee; Philip; Bartholomew, also called Nathanael; Thomas, also called Didymus, and known to Christian tradition as 'Doubting Thomas'; Matthew the tax collector, also known as Levi- Perhaps in an effort to shed his past life; James the son of Alphaeus; Thaddeus, son of James, and not Iscariot; Simon the Cananean, known as a Zealot; and Judas Iscariot, the son of Simon Iscariot.
The name Tom is a male name. Its origin is Aramaic and means a twin. It means "twin" in Greek, and it means "little" in Old English.