El Nahsah does not mean God who forgives.
I don't know whether you want the English for "El NASA", or the Hebrew for "God who forgives", so I'll translate everything. FYI, all of these translations are the same in Classical Hebrew as they are in Modern Hebrew.
1. El nasa depends on how you spell nasa in Hebrew:
el nasa (קל נשא) = God carried
el nasa (קל נסע) = God traveled
2. God who forgives = el shĕsōlĕ'akh (קל שסולח)
Perhaps you're talking about Psalm 99:8
יהוה אֱלֹהֵינוּ אַתָּה עֲנִיתָם: אֵל נֹשֵׂא הָיִיתָ לָהֶם וְנֹקֵם, עַל-עֲלִילוֹתָם
ADONAI Eloheinu, atah anitam: El Noseh hayita lahem venokem al-alilotam
"ADONAI our God, you answered them, you were a forgiving God to them, though you took vengeance of their misdeeds."
It doesn't say El Nahsah. It says El Noséh (literally "God who carries"). This is a very flowery way to say God who forgives. In other words, God "carries" the thing needing forgiving.
Otherwise:
El Nahsah does not mean God who forgives. I'll translate everything. FYI, all of these translations are the same in Classical Hebrew as they are in Modern Hebrew:
1. El nasa depends on how you spell nasa in Hebrew:
there is no Hebrew meaning for El Reno.
"El" is a Hebrew word that means "God" or "god", but is not the name of God. "El" was also the name of a Canaanite deity.
Beth-El.
El Al
Allah forgives, Allah the merciful, Allah loves the muslims
DEG-el (דגל)
DEG-el (דגל)
Hebrew doesn't have symbols for words. It uses letters to spell words, just like English does. If you want to spell out "gibbor" in Hebrew, it's גיבור
El ah is not a recognizable Hebrew phrase, but it might be one of the following:elah (אלה) = "rather"eleh (אלה) = "these"El (אל) "god" or "God"El AL (אל על) = "God upon", the name of the Israeli Airline
I am pretty sure that El is the Hebrew name for God (El-lohim, El-Shadi, El-yon)
There are 3 Hebrew words for God that begin with el:ElElohaElohim
"Michael" is a name that comes to us FROM Hebrew. Although the typical modern pronunciation is "MY-kl",the spelling accurately conveys the original Hebrew pronunciation "MEE-kah-EL".Michael - Hebrew: "Who is like God?"