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You are mixing Hebrew images with Arabic images. the letters for Allah in arabic spell the word "Allah" phonetically. There is no Shin (ש) in Allah, although shin does mean "tooth". There is no Vav (ו) in Allah, although Vav does mean tent peg. The letter tha looks like Vav is actually the Arabic Alif (ا), and the letters that look like shin are actually two lams ( ل ل ) which have the sound of L.
עמש does not appear to be a Hebrew word.
The following names of Hebrew letters are spelled with 4 letters when written in English:alefchetayinreshshin
Solomon in Hebrew is Shlomo which is written shin, lamed, mem, hey - שלמה
They should be written as final letters (תש״ם and תש״ן)
Nisan is the 7th month in the Hebrew calender and the first month in the Torah. According to 'Chazal in the 21st day of Nisan Moses led the Israelites out of ancient Egypt by crossing the red sea (1092 BCE). Because of that in Nisan the Jewish people are celebrating passover in that month.
The Hebrew letter shin (ש) represents an "sh" sound. It is the 21st letter of the Hebrew alphabet.More information about ShinShin (also spelled Šin (šīn) or Sheen) is the name of the twenty-first letter of the various Semitic alphabets, including:Phoenician Shin = ?Hebrew Shin = ש‎Aramaic Shin = ?Ugaritic Shen = ?Syriac Shin = ܫArabic Shin= ش‎ (in abjadi order, 13th in modern order). Its sound is [ʃ] or [s].The Phoenician letter gave rise to the Greek Sigma (Σ) (which in turn gave Latin S and Cyrillic С), and the letter Sha in the Glagolitic and Cyrillic scripts (Glagolitic sha.svg, Ш).The South Arabian and Ethiopian letter Śawt (ሠ)is also cognate.
first is Rishon in Hebrew. In Hebrew you spell it Reish, Alef, Shin, Vav, Nun - ראשון
'Women' is translated into × ×©×™× in Hebrew: Nun, Shin, Yud, Mem. Pronounced: Nashim In singular mode - a woman is אשה: Alef, Shin, He. Pronounced: Isha
No, they are not from the Hebrew Alphabet. Some of the shapes of the icons for Microsoft Office 2004 Mac do look a lot like Hebrew letters but they are not. The lowercase "e" from Entourage looks a lot like the Hebrew "Peh" (ּפּ), the "P" from Powerpoint does not have its legs connected so it looks like the Hebrew Letter "Qof" (ק), the "W" from Word looks like a Hebrew "Shin" (ש), and the "X" from Excel looks like an "Aleph" (א). However, this is just the case because the Hebrew letters and the more loose form of the English letters that Microsoft chose to use are similar. The icons for Access, Frontpage, OneNote, and Visio do not resemble any Hebrew characters.
Shin (ש)
Sara is spelled Shin, Resh, Hey. In Hebrew it is שרה.