She was a Jewish prophetess, found in Judges ch.4 and 5, who served as one of the Judges who adjudicated according to Torah-law. She is famous for having been involved in the miraculous victory of the Israelites over a Canaanite general named Sisera, who had waged war with them (ibid).
Deborah (or Debra) = Dvora (דבורה), which means honeybee.
Deborah's death is not described in the Bible.
She is the first woman in history to be the first Hebrew judge :) Natile
The Hebrew Bible is not Babylonian.The Hebrew Bible is not Babylonian.
It is not clear who Deborah is. Without knowing who Deborah is, it is impossible to say what she died from or when it happened.Answer:According to traditional chronology, Deborah (of Judges ch.4-5) died around 1175 BCE.
In addition to serving as a Judge (Judges ch.4) and guiding the people, she had to wage war with a powerful Canaanite oppressor (ibid).
This is a very vague question. If you mean Hebrew names after strong female characters in the Bible, some examples are Sarah (שרה), Hannah (×—× ×”), Deborah (דבורה), Vashti (ושתי), and Esther (אסתר)
Deborah is a Hebrew name.
Judges 4 tells the story of Deborah and Judges 5 is Deborah's song in response.
No. There is no mention of Romans in the Hebrew Bible. The Romans conquered Judea After the Hebrew Bible was already canonized.
Deborah is Hebrew and means "bee".
No book in the Hebrew bible has a title that means "minister" in Hebrew.
She disobeyed god