That happens to be a Hebrew word that King James' translating committee decided to
pass down without translation, like most of the proper names in The Bible.
The Hebrew pronunciation is "sah-TAHN".
שָּׂטָןHowever, it is worth noting that "Satan" is not a name, but an occupation. It means "Opposer", in the sense of "the loyal opposition", which is why it is proper to say "The Satan" or "Ha-Satan" (השטן).
Satan is not a name in Hebrew. It is a simple noun, prounounced sah-TAHN (שטן), which means opponent or adversary.
Satan is a Hebrew word (שׂטן, sāṭān), that means adversary.
Sanskrit Is The Oldest Language, And In Sanskrit Satan Means Truth.
"Satan" in Arabic is "Shaytan". That is how Satan's name appears in the Quran. They are very similar because Arabic and Hebrew are sister languages.
Dibolus - translated to English as "The Devil."Satanas - literally Satan. Meaning adversary as it comes down from Hebrew.
サタン Satan
The word Satan comes from the Hebrew word sah-TAHN (???) which means "adversary". It is important to note that in Hebrew, this word is not used as a name, and does not refer to any specific being; it refers to any adversary.
There is no actual Hebrew word that means "devil". Modern Hebrew translates this word as rasha (רשע) "an evil one" or deh-mohn (דמון) which is just the word "demon" borrowed from English. The Hebrew word Satan (שטן) does not mean "devil". It actually means opponent or adversary, and there is nothing in Hebrew scriptures that link Satan with our modern concept of a devil.
The Christian concept of Satan doesn't exist in Hebrew or in Judaism. The closest you could come is reject evil choices:סור מרע (soor meh ra)If you try to say reject Satan, it'll come out sounding like "reject opponents" which doesn't make any sense, especially if you want to play tennis against someone.Additionally, it is worth noting that if you address a Jew or Muslim this way (which would be the most likely reason for learning how to say this phrase in Hebrew), he or she will become rather indignant with you since both believe in God, not Satan.Answer:You could recite Zechariah 3:2.The relevant part in this verse is where God says to Satan: "The Lord rebukes you, Satan" (Yig'ar HaShem bekha haSatan) יגער ה' בך השטן
Soyez Satan allé.
You say 'Yalda' in Hebrew