What was Christ name in Hebrew?

Answer 1

Christ is the Anglicization of the Greek word χριστος - christos.

Christos comes from the Greek word χρίω - chrio - to anoint, and means 'anointed.' ὁ χριστός ( ho christos) means The Anointed [One].

In Hebrew, 'anointed one' is מָשִׁיחַ - mashiach, and comes from מָשַׁח - mashach - to smear or anoint.

מָשִׁיחַ, in its turn, has been Anglicized to 'Messiah.'

Hence, χριστος is the equivalent of מָשִׁיחַ.

And in English, Christ is the equivalent of Messiah.
מָשִׁיחַ = Māšhîacḥ It has been Anglicized to messiah.

Answer 2

מָשִׁיחַ (Māšîaḥ) means "Messiah", but in modern use, this is a little different than the word Christ, even though the two words have the same original meaning. There is no exact Hebrew translation for the word Christ, as it's used today. The best thing to do is use the word for Jesus, which is Yeshu (ישו).

Answer 3

There is no Hebrew word that is equivalent to the Christian meaning of Christ, but you can use the Hebrew word for messiah (a general term referring to any king or ancient priest), which is משיח, pronounced mah-SHEE-ahkh.

Messiah has the same origin as the word Christ (anointed one) but in English, the connotations are very different. A messiah can be any political Jewish leader, whereas Christ only refers to one specific person.

In English the Greek word Christ has also become synonymous with "savior", whereas the Hebrew word messiah (mashiakh) still only refers to the ancient idea of an earthly king or priest.

[The kh is a guttural sound, similar to the ch in German]

Answer 4

Yeshua