There is no Hebrew word for Archangel, but the word for angel is mal'akh (מלאך) which means "messenger".
γωνία [goneea] > polygon, pentagon
Angle (as in geometry) = זוית (zaveet)
In Hebrew tradition, Gabriel is not an "archangel" and is only a minor character, mentioned in passing in the book of Daniel.
No. Raphel is the healer and Raziel is the keeper of secrets.
Michael is the chief Archangel.
Gabriel originates from Israel. It is actually a Hebrew word. It means a strong man of God. Gabriel is also the name of an archangel according to Jewish tradition.
The likely word is the male given name Gabriel (also a Biblical archangel). The Hebrew spelling "Gavriel" is also seen among Russian families.
you can read about the archangel in the bible. is one sentence you could use.
Gabriel, one of two named angels in the Bible, is not the archangel. There is only one and that is Michael. Arch, meaning chief or principle. Therefore, Michael, the archangel is the chief or principle angel over all the others.
No. It's not necessary.
The idea of an "Archangel" is a Christian concept. It doesn't exist in Jewish tradition.
There is no Hebrew word for "an." There is no indefinite article in Hebrew.
An archangel is a high ranking angel. The word "archangel" is usually referred to in the Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam), but it is also used in many other religions.
Calalini is not a Hebrew word and has no meaning in Hebrew.