In Yiddish, "god willing" can be translated as "im yirtzeh hashem."
Kayem is not a Yiddish name.
Działak is a Polish surname that many Jewish people have.
It means "Dear God!" in english, and i think it means the same in Yiddish.
Common Yiddish last names include Cohen, Levy, Kaplan, and Goldman. These names often have roots in Jewish traditions and culture, reflecting the diverse history of the Jewish people.
Some recommended books about the names of God include "The Names of God" by Ken Hemphill, "The Names of God: Discovering God's Character Through His Names" by Lester Sumrall, and "The 72 Names of God: Technology for the Soul" by Yehuda Berg. These books explore the significance and meanings behind the various names of God in different religious traditions.
The language of the Jews throughout eastern Europe was Yiddish. Yiddish is in large part derived from an old form of German. When the Jews of eastern Europe were required by their local governments to take surnames during the early and middle 19th century, many of them were able to choose their own names. Often they used patronymics, nicknames, or other terms from their Yiddish language. The names of Russian Jews are often Yiddish in origin, but because Yiddish has much in common with German, the uninformed think they are German names.
Some of the different names of God mentioned in the Bible include Yahweh, Jehovah, Elohim, Adonai, and El Shaddai.
In various religions, God is known by different names that hold significant meanings. For example, in Christianity, God is often referred to as "Father" or "Lord," symbolizing a loving and authoritative figure. In Islam, God is called "Allah," emphasizing the concept of monotheism and the ultimate power of God. Hinduism has many names for God, such as "Brahman" or "Vishnu," representing different aspects of the divine. These names reflect the diverse beliefs and understandings of God across different faith traditions.
In Freemasonry, some of the common names for God used include the Grand Architect of the Universe, Great Geometrician of the Universe, and Supreme Being. These names reflect the belief in a higher power or creator that is central to Masonic teachings and rituals.
For Hindu - Shiva and Vishnu. For Muslim - Allah For christen - Jesus For Jain - Mahaveer For budhistv-Budha God is one but names are different. that means for all only one god with different names.
boruch habah. (Or booreech habooh, for a different dialect of Yiddish).