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The El in Elohim just refers to the first syllable in the word Elohim, a word that means God. El by itself also means God.
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God (Yeshua (Jesus) ,Elohim,Yhvh,El,Elyion, Elohim Avinu...)
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Kvod Elohim (כבוד ×לוקי×) means "the honor of God"
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The cast of Elohim - 2012 includes: Michael Farez as Levi
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Jhva Elohim Meth... The Revival was created in 1993-07.
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the first Hebrew letter in the word Elohim (×לוקי×) is alef (×)
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Elohim is the Hebrew word for God. Jewish tradition states that God is Eternal, and was not created.
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Congregation Kahal Kadosh Beth Elohim was created in 1840.
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The word Elohim occurs thousands of times. the first occurrence is in Genesis 1:1.
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male child of God = ben elohim (בן ×לוקי×)
female child of God = bat elohim (בת ×לוקי×)
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after sneezing
labri'ut (לבריאות)
literally
to a male: elohim yevarekh otkha (אלוקים יברך אותך)
to a female: elohim yevarekh otakh (אלוקים יברך אותך)
This is how you say it in Hebrew.
"Sheh-Elohim Yivarech Otcha"
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It depends on how you spell it:
Elohim shamá (××œ×•×§×™× ×©×ž×¢) = "God heard"
Elohim sháma (××œ×•×§×™× ×©×ž×”) = "God is over there"
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Elohim (×לוקי×) is the Hebrew word for God. According to Jewish belief, God has always existed, and was never born.
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Elohim comes from the Hebrew language and it is translated into english as "The ones who come from the stars".
It has been misinterperated as "God" (A divine being)
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You (masculine) trust in God = atah boteach ba-elohim
You (feminine) trust in God = at botachat ba-elohim
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The English word "Eternal" is often used in Jewish prayers as a synonym of Elohim (God), but the two words are not related.
It should be noted that Elohim is a name of God, while Eternal is not; it's only an attribute or description of God.
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said to a male: sheh Elohim ya'azor lecha (שאלוהים יעזור לך)said to a female: sheh Elohim ya'azor lach (שאלוהים יעזור לך)said to a group: sheh Elohim ya'azor lachem (שאלוהים יעזור לכם)
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a man says: ani ohev otkha, elohim
a woman says: ani ohevet otkha, elohim.
(kh = a gutteral sound)
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Elohim is a plural form for 'god'. In the Tanakh, when used with a singular verb or in a singular context, it also meant the God of Israel. Elohim later came to be regarded as one of many aspects of God.
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In Aramaic, the term "Elohim" is significant as it is used to refer to God in a plural form, indicating His power and majesty.
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Anakhnu bot-kheem ba-elohim = ????? ?????? ???????
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ha-ben shel elohim (הבן של ×לוקי×) = hah ben shell el o heem
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Elohim is one of the names of God (Genesis ch.1) in Judaism. Because of the sanctity of this name, we use it only in blessings, in prayer and in reading the Torah.
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it's a piece of lyric from Jay Electronica - Exhibit A
"respect the Architect" means respect God, he's refering to God as the architect, maker, designer of all things
"never test the Elohim" Elohim is Hebrew for God
don't test God is what he means there
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"elohim" is the same form, whether it's singular or plural.
Unfortunately, there is no Hebrew word for belong, and no way to translate the phrase "belong to".
You could say, "el elohim is my lord" = ״קל ××œ×•×§×™× ×”×•× ×דון שלי״
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That is a very interesting question. Zeus mean literally, "god". Elohim means "god of gods" (literally indicating a god that exists among others, but is chief). I suppose, if you were open-minded, you could say that Zeus and Elohim are two faces of the same being, but I think the Hebrews, Christians and Muslims might disagree.
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Yes, they did make us! The Elohim Extra-Terrestrials look like us, Gen 1:26 And Elohim said, Let US make man in OUR image, after OUR likeness.
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to a man: Elohim ohev otkha (אלוקים אוהב אותך)
to a woman: Elohim ohev otakh (אלוקים אוהב אותך)
(kh is a hard gutteral sound).
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El is Hebrew for a god, and Elohim is the plural, gods. However, the writer now known as the Elohist used Elohim in a singular context, or with a singular verb, to refer to the supreme God of Israel. Many English translations of the Bible also translate elohim, when used otherwise, as 'angels' in order to avoid polytheistic concepts.
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In Judaism it is called Bereshit Elohim. Before Christianity books of the Old Testament ( Tanakh ) were just called by the fist couple words. Bereshit Elohim is Hebrew for In the beginning God...
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1) YHWH 2) Elohim, its conjugations (such as Eloheinu), and Elaha (which is Elohim in Aramaic). Counted together, these occur more often (in the book of Ezra) than does YHWH.
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"congregation of God" = kehillat elohim (קהילת אלוקים)
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