answersLogoWhite

0

Isaiah is Yeshayahu (ישעיהו), which means "God is help".

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What is the Hebrew word for isaiah?

Isaiah in Hebrew is Yeshayahu, spelled ישעיהו (it is pronounced yesha-yahoo)


What has the author Isaiah Raffalovich written?

Isaiah Raffalovich has written: 'Anglo-Hebrew modern dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English language, Hebrew 'Our inheritance' -- subject(s): Jewish sermons


What genre is the Book is Isaiah?

Isaiah is a book of prophecy, although it does have some historical sections. It is written in prose form in the Hebrew.


What is a name for a Hebrew prophet?

Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and many more


How do you spell Isaiah in Aramaic?

If you are talking about Jewish Aramaic, then Isaiah is spelled the same in both Hebrew and Aramaic: ישעיהו


Hebrew traditions were strengthened by the teachings of the major prophet who taught respect for the individual concern for the poor and obedience to God.?

Isaiah


How would Isaiah 44 5 ''the Lord's'' be written in Hebrew?

ליהוה


What does the name issiah mean?

I'm guessing that Issiah is a variant spelling of Isaiah. Isaiah was a major prophet of the Old Testament, and his name meant "Yahweh (God) is salvation".


Where in the Hebrew Scripture can you find the book of Isaiah?

actually you do not need to get a Hebrew scripture to read the book of Isaiah. In the old testament in the Bible that would be the 23rd book. The words spoken by the prophet have been kept accurately troughout the ages.


What has the author Isaiah Berger written?

Isaiah Berger has written: 'Analytical subject index to the Hebrew Union College annual' -- subject(s): Bible, Hebrew Union College annual, History, Indexes, Jews, Judaism, Periodicals


What kind of jewelry did the ancient Hebrew women wear?

See Isaiah ch.3.


What does al chomotayeech hifkadeti shom'rim mean?

This phrase is in Hebrew and translates to "I have appointed watchmen on your walls" in English. It is a biblical quote from the book of Isaiah that reflects the idea of protection and oversight.