Elohim (God) = Elah (אלה) or Elaha (אלהא)
1) YHWH 2) Elohim, its conjugations (such as Eloheinu), and Elaha (which is Elohim in Aramaic). Counted together, these occur more often (in the book of Ezra) than does YHWH.
Depends where do you read it. If you are asking about Jesus last words, it's a contraction of the word Elohim which means "[my] God".
Peter is a Greek name, the Aramaic equivalent would be "Kefa" (more commonly transliterated "Cephas"), meaning "rock" or "stone." You can find the "Kefa" written in Aramaic scripts from a reputable Aramaic translator.--Aramaic Designs (http://aramaicdesigns.rogueleaf.com/)
Peter is a Greek name, the Aramaic equivalent would be "Kefa" (more commonly transliterated "Cephas"), meaning "rock" or "stone." You can find the "Kefa" written in Aramaic scripts from a reputable Aramaic translator.--Aramaic Designs (http://aramaicdesigns.rogueleaf.com/)
Not really. The first two words are Hebrew words for God. (although that first word is a spelling error that Christians will not accept correction on). The second is the Aramaic word for Jesus.
elohim (??????)
The El in Elohim just refers to the first syllable in the word Elohim, a word that means God. El by itself also means God.
Nostro maestro is a literal Italian equivalent of the Aramaic word Maran. The masculine possessive adjective and masculine singular noun translate literally into English as "our master," one of the meanings attributed to the original Aramaic מָרַן (māran). The pronunciation will be "NO-stro MEYE-stro" in Italian.
God (Yeshua (Jesus) ,Elohim,Yhvh,El,Elyion, Elohim Avinu...)
Kvod Elohim (כבוד אלוקים) means "the honor of God"
You can say friend in Aramaic using the word "re'aya."
Elohim is the Hebrew word for God. Jewish tradition states that God is Eternal, and was not created.