Michael Adams was born on January 19, 1963.
Kwabena said Kwa-ben-na in tye means born on Tuesday
Basket ball player, was into drugs at one point, clean and mean, goes to U.D
i totally think that ben barnes and in youtube you go search for ben barnes funiest interview and in one question they ask him ho do you usally do on the first date i mean go wouldn't wanna do sex with him
Abraham ben Moses ben Maimon was born in 1186.
Lord = Adonai (ה׳) God = Elohim (אלוקים)
There are many Hebrew names for God. The most common are Adonai and Elohim.
ben elohim (בן אלוקים)
ha-ben shel elohim (הבן של אלוקים) = hah ben shell el o heem
Adonai, Elohim, Jehovah, all are names for God, the Christian faith's 'supreme being'.
In Hebrew, this prayer is called the Shma, and it is from Deuteronomy 6:4שְׁמַע יִשְׂרָאֵל יהוה אֱלֹהֵינוּ יהוה אֶחָד׃Shma Yisra'el Adonai Eloheinu Adonai echad
male child of God = ben elohim (בן ×לוקי×)female child of God = bat elohim (בת ×לוקי×)
male child: ben ha-elohim female child: bat ha-elohim
Yevarechecha Adonai. (יְבָרֶכְךָ ה׳)
The son of God = ha ben shel Elohim (הבן של אלוקים)
Translation: Jesus, you are the LORD.
The word Jehovah/Yahweh (any variant of this) has never been used by Jews and is of Christian origin. The origin of this word comes from the Christian misunderstanding of the tetragrammaton that represents the true name of God used by Jews. In Hebrew, the tetragrammaton is spelled יהוה (YHVH). The vowels are lost. In Medieval times, Christians misunderstood a Jewish custom of pronouncing YHVH as Adonai, and merged the consonants of YHVH with the vowels of Adonai. Now, what about the word Elohim? Well, in the Hebrew Bible, there are 72 words used to refer to God. In reality, none of these 'names' are true names but rather descriptions of God that are contextual. The word elohim is a title given to great men, usually to judges due to their ability of reason. When the word Elohim is used to describe God, it is to highlight God's greatness such as when God was creating the world. The literal meaning of Elohim is "powerful ones". However, when referring to God, the plurality is taken in the context of a 'royal we'.