Angel of Death = ملك الموت (Malak al-Mawt)
The ancient Aramaic word for angel of death is "Malak ha-Mavet." In Aramaic, "Malak" means angel, and "Mavet" means death. This term is commonly used in ancient religious texts and folklore to refer to the angel responsible for carrying out death or judgment.
The three names commonly associated with Malak-ul-Maut, the Angel of Death in Islamic tradition, are Azrael, Malak al-Maut, and the Angel of Death. Azrael is often cited in various texts as his primary name, while Malak al-Maut translates directly to "Angel of Death." Each name reflects his role in taking the souls of the deceased as ordained by God.
The Catholic faith does not recognize and angel of death. But in original texts one of the angels of death is written as Azrael.
The English phrase "angel of death" has a Greek translation. When written with the English alphabet this phrase translates into the Greek "angelos tou thanatou".
Gerry Ayotte has written: 'On angel's wings' -- subject(s): Near-death experiences, Spiritual biography 'On angel's wings' -- subject(s): Near-death experiences, Spiritual biography
because the angel of death is the meaning/symbol of death and that he is a angel that takes your life to take you away from the horrific feeling of death.
As there is nothing attached that copies the Arabic text, it is impossible to answer this question as written. If the question is referring to the graffiti on the tombstone in the image attached to the question, it is in Hebrew, not Arabic and it says "Death to Arabs!"
The angel of death does NOT KILL PEOPLE it takes the soul from the dying.
Hobbs' Angel of Death was created in 1985.
Hobbs' Angel of Death ended in 1996.
Angel of Death - novel - was created in 1995.
The angel of death is known as Azrael in Islamic and Jewish traditions. In Christianity, the concept of the angel of death is not as prominent, but the role is sometimes associated with the archangel Michael.