0
Barac (بارك) means blessed; it's Arabic and the Hebrew version is barukh.
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What does bara mean in english?
The Hebrew word bara means "created."
What does Barnea mean in Hebrew?
There is no word in Hebrew meaning Barnea but there is bara which means to fatten.
What does tanakah mean in Hebrew?
tanakah is not a Hebrew word. Possible you meant tanach (×ª× ×´×š), which is the Hebrew Bible.
Where can the word notsree be found in the Hebrew bible?
The Hebrew word "Notsri" (× ×•×¦×¨×™) does not appear in the Hebrew Bible. Notsri is a Modern Hebrew word.
What do you mean of consolidation in Bible?
Neither the word 'consolidation' nor 'consolidate' appear in the Bible.
What does the Portuguese word bara mean in English?
Bara is not a portuguese word. Maybe you mean: Vara = Stick Barra = Bar (as in a steel bar, not the place were we have drinks)
What does matrix mean in the Bible?
The word "matrix" appears in five verses of the KJV bible. The Hebrew word for matrix is rechem, meaning womb.
What Bible verses have the hebrew word Anaya in them?
Anaya is not a Hebrew word.
What does qanna mean in the Hebrew Bible?
There is a hebrew word spelled qana (×§× ×”), which means "to buy", "to purchase," or "to redeem." In modern Hebrew, it is pronounced "kah-NAH"
How many times is the word Father written in the Hebrew Bible?
The Hebrew word for father (אב) occurs, in various forms, 938 times in the Hebrew Bible.
What does the word evil mean in the Hebrew bible?
Obviously the Tanach (Jewish Bible) is written in Hebrew so the word 'evil' is not present in the text. If the question is asking what word is translated as 'evil' in the original Hebrew, there are different words that are translated to evil in English that have different meanings depending on context.
What is the Hebrew word for canon?
There is no Hebrew word for canon. If you are referring to the Hebrew bible, it is simply called Tanakh (×ª× ×´×š), which is an acroynom for the 3 parts of the Hebrew Bible: Torah, Nevi'im (prophets), and K'tuvim (writings).
