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Page from a Rosh Hashanah prayerbook with Hebrew ืืื (melekh) in large red text.. Malik (Phoenician: ๐ค๐ค๐ค; Hebrew: ืึถืึถืึฐ; Arabic: ู ูู; variously Romanized Mallik, Melik, Malka, Malek, Maleek, Malick, Mallick, Melekh) is the Semitic term translating to "king", recorded in East Semitic and Arabic, and as mlk in Northwest Semitic during the Late Bronze Age (e.g. Aramaic ...
Malik, Maleek, Malek or Malyk (Arabic: ู ูุงููู or ู ูููู) (Urdu & (): ู ุงฺูฉ) (/ ห m æ l ษช k /) is a given name of Semitic origin. [1] It is both used as first name and surname originally mainly in Western Asia by Semitic speaking Christians, Muslims and Jews of varying ethnicities, before spreading to countries in the Caucasus, South Asia, Central Asia, North Africa and ...
This table is a list of names in the Bible in their native languages. This table is only in its beginning stages. There are thousands of names in the Bible. It will take the work of many Wikipedia users to make this table complete.
Melech or Melekh (ืืื) is a Hebrew word that means king, and may refer to: Melech (name) , a given name of Hebrew origin the title of "king" in ancient Semitic culture, see Malik
Melech Epstein (1889–1979), American journalist and historian; David Melech Friedman (born 1958), American lawyer and ambassador; Meilech Kohn, American singer; Melech Ravitch (1893–1976), Canadian Yiddish poet and essayist
Ebed-Melech (Hebrew: ืขึถืึถื-ืึถืึถืึฐ ‘Eแธeแธmeleแธต; Latin: Abdemelech; Ge'ez: แ แคแแแญ) is a character in Jeremiah 38. When Jeremiah had been thrown into a cistern and left to die, Ebed-Melech came to rescue him. [1] As a result, Jeremiah relayed God's message to him that he would survive the coming destruction of Jerusalem. [2]
ืืืจืคืืงืก , an online Hebrew English dictionary by Melingo. New Hebrew-German Dictionary: with grammatical notes and list of abbreviations, compiled by Wiesen, Moses A., published by Rubin Mass, Jerusalem, in 1936 [12] The modern Greek-Hebrew, Hebrew-Greek dictionary, compiled by Despina Liozidou Shermister, first published in 2018
Leeser began with a five-volume, bilingual Hebrew–English edition of the Torah and haftarot, The Law of God (Philadelphia, 1845). His translation of the entire Bible into English was completed as The Twenty-four books of the Holy Scriptures in 1853 (commonly called The Leeser Bible). In 1857 he re-issued it in a second (folio-size) edition ...