It is literally shoshanat ha amakim (שוש×?ת העמקי×). But this is a mistake.
The name "lily of the valley" is used in some English translations of The Bible in Song of Songs 2:1, but the Hebrew phrase "shoshannat-ha-amakim" in the original text (literally "lily of the valleys") does not refer to the flower we know as Convallaria majalis (Lily of the Valley).
No. The phrase "lily of the valley" does not appear in the KJV bible.
No. Hebrew doesn't use symbols. It uses letters. "Lily" in Hebrew letters is לילי
Yes, Susan is the Hebrew word for the lily flower.
Susan is a proper noun. A proper noun is something like San Fransisco, Luis, The Empire State Building etc.Real Answer:Susan comes from the Hebrew name Shoshanah, which means Lily, or Lily of the Valley (a flower, which is the flower for May).
No, deer do not typically eat lily of the valley as it is toxic to them.
Lily of da Valley was created on 2001-03-14.
Lily = Shoshanah (שושנה)
The Lily of the Valley - 1914 was released on: USA: June 1914
Song 2:1 I am the rose of Sharon, and the lily of the valleys. Not valley but valleys
lily = shoshana (שושנה) or shoshan (שושן)
The phrase " - , - -- - " in Psalm 23:4 in Hebrew means "Even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for you are with me." This phrase signifies the speaker's trust and confidence in God's presence and protection, even in the face of danger or difficult circumstances.
Jesus Christ...he is known as "The Lily of the Valley."