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"GOD" in Arabic and Aramaic sound the same

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"GOD" in Arabic and Aramaic sound the same:
The following section was written by me after brother Yishan Jufu sent to
me the definition references below from the Bible Crosswalk web site; may Allah Almighty
always be pleased with him.
| The following translation is found at bible.crosswalk.com: Thee KJV Old Testament Hebrew Lexicon
Strong's Number: 0426
Original Word: hhla
Word Origin: corresponding to (0433)
Transliterated Word: 'elahh (Aramaic)'
Phonetic Spelling: 'el-aw'
Parts of Speech: Noun Masculine
Definitions:
- god, God
- god, heathen deity
- God (of Israel) |
The following translation is found at bible.crosswalk.com Strong's Number: 0425 Browse Lexicon
Original Word: "hla"
Word Origin: the same as (0424)
Transliterated Word: 'Elah'
TDNT Entry: None
Phonetic Spelling: 'ay-law'
Parts of Speech: Proper Name
Definition: Elah = "An oak" |
Several points to learn:
1. "elahh" is the way the word "hhla" (spelled
from right to left as it is Aramaic) is pronounced.
2. The words "Elahh", "hhla (read from right to left)" and
"Allah" all have the "h" letter and pronunciation in them.
3- "Allah" in Arabic is pronounced as "Al-lawh" or
"Al-lah" depending on the sentence that it is used in. In Arabic, the
sound of the word "Allah" could be thicker (Allawh) or thinner (Allah) depending
on the sentence.
4- The Aramaic word "hhla (read from right to
left)", which is transliterated as "elahh" which means "GOD" is
pronounced as "El-aw" as show above.
5- The Aramaic word "hla (read from right to left)", which is transliterated
as "elah" which means "oak" is pronounced as "Ay-law" also
as shown above.
6- "Allah" in Arabic is pronounced as "Al-lawh" or
"Al-lah" depending on the sentence that it is used in. In Arabic, the
sound of the word "Allah" could be thicker (Allawh) or thinner (Allah) depending
on the sentence.
7- The Hebew word "Elohim" is the plural of "Elowah", which is
derived from the Aramaic word "Alaha", or "Elahh"; the same as the
Arabic word "Allah" or "Allawh" in pronunciation.
If we pronounce the words "Allah" in Arabic and "Elahh (pronounced as
'El-aw')" in Aramaic, then we would hear almost the same exact word.
Some Christians tried to prove that the word "Allah" in Aramaic means
"oak". This type of deception is quite common among many of the Christians
who hate Islam. In the Aramaic words above "hhla (GOD)" and "hla
(oak)", we see an obvious difference between the two words, not only in spelling, but
also in pronunciation as well.
The point is however is that we see no "y" sound for the words that mean
"GOD" in both Arabic and Aramaic. The "y" sound is only used for
the word "oak" as shown above. The slang of the words "Elahh"
and "Allah" in Aramaic and Arabic respectively sound almost exactly.
So to say that "Allah" in Arabic means "oak" in Aramaic is a big
hoax.
Important Note: In Arabic it is
important to know that the letter "h" is inserted at the end of every word that
ends with the "a" sound. For instance, take my name "Osama".
Although it is pronounced as "Osama", but in Arabic it is written as
"Osamah". If you pronounce "Osama" and pay close attention to
your pronunciation, then you would notice that you are pronouncing it as
"Osamah". There is a small "h" pronunciation at the end of it.
Take another example "Maria". In Arabic, it is written as
"Mariah", because of the slight "h" pronunciation at the end of it.
"Angela" is also written as "Angelah" and so on. Arabic
does not ignore the slight "h" pronunciation at the end of the words that have
the "a" sound at the end of them.
In the case of "Allah". In Arabic, it is in many cases pronounced
heavily as "Alla" and slightly as "Allah" unless the person purposely
pronounces the "h", which would then be pronounced heavily as "Allah".
In the case of the Aramaic word "El-law (hhla)" above, if you pronouce the
word, then you will notice a slight pronunciation of the letter "h". The
pronunciation of the word "El-law" is pronounced heavily as "El-law"
or "El-la", but it is also pronounced slightly as "El-lah" or
"El-lawh" or "Al-lah" or "Allah". Arabic as I said
inserts the letter "h" at the end of the words that end with the "a"
pronunciation, thus making "Osama" be "Osamah", "Maria" be
"Mariah", "Alla" be "Allah", etc...
"El-law" or "El-lawh" in Aramaic means "GOD", while
"Eloi" in Aramaic means "My GOD" as Jesus used the word
"Eloi" when he was put on the cross and said "My GOD My GOD why have you
forsaken me? (Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachtani?)....(Mark 15:34)"
In Arabic, "GOD" means "Allah", and "My GOD" means
"Ilahi" or "Elahi" which is derived from the word "Allah".
Another Important Note: In
Iran, the word "Allah" is pronounced as "Allawh". In the Arabic
alphabets, which is used in the Iranian (Persian) language, there is no writing for the
pronunciation of the letter "l" as "law". The addition of
punctuation to the letter "l", can make it be written in the Arabic alphabets as
"la" or "laa" or "li" or "lee" or "lo"
or "loo", but never "law". "law" in Arabic is written
as "la". In Arabic as I mentioned above, "Allah" can be
pronounced also as "Allawh". However, in Iran, it is almost always
pronounced as "Allawh".
By the way, the two "l"s in "Allah" are
written in Arabic as one "l". In Arabic, if the letter is pronounced twice
after each others such as the "m" in "Muhammad", then it is written
only once, and a special punctuation called "al-shaddah" is applied on the top
of the letter to indicate that it is a double pronunciation. So the point is, the
Arabic "Allah" is written with one "l" and not two
"l"s. Perhaps the old Aramaic thousands of years ago was like that too,
and maybe that's why "Allah" is written with one "l" in Aramaic.
The point is that the slang of "el-aw" in Aramaic and the slang of
"Allawh" in Arabic sound the same, thus making the name of GOD Almighty in both
Arabic and Aramaic be "Allah".
Jesus peace be upon him preached in Aramaic
during his ministry.
Some Christians claim that "Allah" means
"oak" in Aramaic:
I received an email saying that "Allah" in Arabic has one "h",
while "Elaw (hhla)" in Aramaic has two "h"s, so therefore
"Allah" and "Elaw" are different and "Allah" and
"Ay-law (hla)" are the same, since "hla" has one "h" only
like "Allah".
My response to this is that the writing of the word GOD or any other word in the
language is irrelevant. We've seen above how the letter "h" is
automatically inserted after the words that end with the "a" sound in
Arabic.
It's the pronunciation that counts. For instance, there is a major difference
between writing the word "know" and pronouncing the word "know" in
English. The "k" is irrelevant in pronunciation because it is not
pronounced, but yet it is part of the word. So if the English word "know"
is pronounced exactly the same in another language and means the same thing, then it may
not necessarily be written as "know" in that language. It could be written
as "no" and still be the same as "know" in English, but missing the
letters "k" and "w".
Let us look at the name "Shawn" also. In Irish,
it is spelled as "Sean", where in English it is spelled as
"Shawn". Yet, in both languages it is pronounced as "Shawn" even
though in Irish, the name is missing the letters "h" and "w" and has
an extra "e" in it.
In the case of "hhla (Elaw = GOD)" in Aramaic, the letters "hh" are
pronounced as "a" or "e", and the letters "la" are
pronounced as "law".
In the case of "hla (Aylaw = Oak)" in Aramaic, the letter "h" is
pronounced as "ay" or "ey", and the letters "la" are
pronounced as "law".
So we can see just how the writing of words in different languages is different.
It is the pronunciation that ultimately counts.
The slang of "Elaw" and "Allawh" is the same.
Jesus peace be upon him preached in Aramaic
during his ministry.
More Aramaic references that prove the original name
for GOD Almighty was indeed "Allah":
The following is from The state of
Assyria Aramaic web site. When you visit their site, click on "Search"
at the top blue bar, then click on the "Search Aramaic Lexicon (online
directory" link, then type in "God" and click on "English word"
radio button.
Word: hl0
Lexeme: 0hl0
Root: hl0
Word Number: 904
Meaning: God
Pronunciation: (Eastern) AaLaH
(Western) AaLoH
Part of Speech: Noun
Gender: Masculine
Person:
Number: Singular
State: Absolute |
Lexicon
Word: 0hl0
Lexeme: 0hl0
Root: hl0
Word Number: 905
Meaning: God
Pronunciation: (Eastern) AaLaHaA
(Western) AaLoHoA
Part of Speech: Noun
Gender: Masculine
Person:
Number: Singular
State: Emphatic |
Few points to learn:
1- In the case of "Aalah" or "Aaloh" Aramaic slang pronounciation,
it is almost the same as the "Allah" or "Allawh" Arabic slang
pronounciation.
2- In the case of "Aalahaa" or "Aalohaa" Aramaic slang
pronounciation, it is also almost the same as the "Allaha" or
"Allawha" in the Arabic slang pronounciation. "Allah" would be
pronounced as "Allaha" or "Allaha" in Arabic if it's used in the
middle of the sentence. It can also be pronounced as "Allahi" or
"Allahu" or "Allaho" depending on the grammar of the sentence.
3- The Hebew word "Elohim" is the plural of "Elowah", which is
derived from the Aramaic word "Alaha", or "Elahh"; the same as the
Arabic word "Allah" or "Allawh" in pronunciation.
As I mentioned above, by the way, the two "l"s in "Allah" are
written in Arabic as one "l". In Arabic, if the letter is pronounced twice
after each others such as the "m" in "Muhammad", then it is written
only once, and a special punctuation called "al-shaddah" is applied on the top
of the letter to indicate that it is a double pronunciation. So the point is, the
Arabic "Allah" is written with one "l" and not two
"l"s. Perhaps the old Aramaic thousands of years ago was like that too,
and maybe that's why "Allah" is written with one "l" in Aramaic
("Aalah" and not "Aallah" or "Allah").
Further proofs from brother Yishan Jufu:
Here is brother Yishan's response to a
Christian who calls himself "Queball23" on the internet regarding the name of
GOD Almighty in the Bible:
Queball has maintained that the name "Allah" is derived from
"ILAH", a pagan name! And that "Allah" was derived from
"ilah" through the use of the definitive "AL" in Arabic, which makes
it "Al-Ilah" and then with dropping out of the "i", it becomes
"Allah" meaning "The God"!
I answered his fallacies by stating that "Allah" is not what he claimed it to
be, and is not "Al-Ilah" as he mentioned. Quennel cited some Muslims who
confirmed his notion, however he failed to realize that the use of such expression as
"The God" (al-ilah) is to denote the fact that "Allah" is The Only
True God The Creator, and not to mean literally "The God". For one thing,
"ilah" does not mean "God", it means "god" (notice that
there is no capitalisation of letters in Arabic, it is used here for the western
audience's sake).
When i replied to Quennel's views with the fact that the word "ilah" could
also be spelled "elah" in English since there is no "i" &
"e" in Arabic; and that the word "ilah/elah" means "god"
generally, in Arabic; Quennel responded with the saying that "elah" means
"oak tree" in Hebrew and not God.
Upon investigating a "Christian" Hebrew lexicon on the web at site:
bible.crosswalk.com, i came across the word "elahh" which is Aramaic and used in
the Hebrew bible.
The following is from bible.crosswalk.com:
Thee KJV Old Testament Hebrew Lexicon
Strong's Number: 0426
Original Word: hhla
Word Origin: corresponding to (0433)
Transliterated Word: 'elahh (Aramaic)'
Phonetic Spelling: 'el-aw'
Parts of Speech: Noun Masculine
Definitions:
- god, God
- god, heathen deity
- God (of Israel)
From the above, it was noticed that the word "elahh" does exist in the Hebrew
bible and it means the above-stated definitions. Its phonetic spelling is 100% identical
to that of the Arabic "ilah/elah" and its meanings do include the same
"god" meaning. Quennel was surprised, to say the least, so he had to resort to
some tactics to get out of the dilemma! This time he tried to accuse me of telling a
lie and posting an Aramaic word, not a Hebrew word from the Hebrew bible! This is the most
silly argument, indeed! The word "elahh" is Aramaic, but is used in the Hebrew
bible, so Quennel has no case. Then Quennel moved on to say that this word
"elahh" had two "H"s in it and that this cannot be ignored! I replied
that my interest was not in the spelling, but in the pronunciation and meaning.
But, knowing Quennel, he would not accept anything that proves his lengthy
"anti-Allah" articles void and he kept on about the "extra H" in the
word "elahh"! This is beyond our point of discussion, what i was trying to prove
to him is that his false claims against the name "Allah" through the abuse of
"ilah" were refutable since the Hebrew bible does contain a similar-sounding
word which means exactly what "ilah/elah" (in Arabic) does.
It is therefore very easy to notice that "ilah/elah" (in Arabic) sound
exactly the same as the Aramaic word "elahh" that is used in the Hebrew bible to
mean -god,god (pagan deity), God, God (of Israel), etc. I wonder if Mr. Gale would
use the same argument against the word "elahh" also?!
The correct comparison is between "ilah/elah" (Arabic) and "elahh"
(Aramaic) in phonetic spelling and in their meaning of "god". "elahh"
is not the same as "Allah" in pronunciation, although one of its meanings is
"God" and "God of Israel", but my emphasis was on the similar sound to
"ilah/elah" (Arabic) and in it, "elahh", taking on the meaning of
"god".
Quennel Gale can be silenced about his "anti-Allah" attitude and articles if
one only consulted any Arabic translation of the Christian bible from Genesis to
Revelation; one would be surprised to see the Christian bible using none other than the
very word "ALLAH" for God Almighty The One True God The Creator! I ask Quennel
and his Christian comrades to explain to us why does the Arabic translation of the bible
use the name "Allah" for God and not the name "YHWH"? It will become
even more interesting when one hears the claims of some Arab Christians that it was the
Arab Christians who "sort of" developed the Arabic language that we know and
that they were the ones to first use such a word as "Allah" and that the Arabic
gospel was preached from the time of Paul!! If such claims were true, then why would the
Arab Christians, and Paul {supposedly inspired by Jesus} use the name "Allah"
for God Almighty? This is a big dilemma for Quennel Gale and for his brethren, one of his
Arab brothers tried to insinuate the usual "Allah of Islam" is not The True God,
or He is different from "Allah" of the bible! But this is absurd! We are not
talking about nature or attributes of God here, we are talking about His One Name, the
same name used in both the Arabic bible and in the Quran.
I would like also to point out to one more fact that is being circulated about the
mention of "Allah" in the Hebrew bible, i.e. the deleted word "Alah".
This word, according to some Christians, means "swear". So, I would not depend
too much on it since we need to have something of concrete evidence and of acceptability
from the Christian critics.
It should suffice to say that none of the anti-Islam critics has come up with any
documented, archeological proof on the authenticity and the real and full pronunciation of
"YHWH", which is supposed to be the name of God in Hebrew. We all know that
"Yahweh" & "Jehovah" are not Hebrew words, the first includes
inserted vowels to make possible the pronunciation of "YHWH", while the latter
is a western version of "YHWH" with vowels!
Another fact, according to the bible, is that when Moses asked God about His name, He
told him that His name is "I am that I am"! The Jews and Christians do a lot of
manipulations and interpolations to "guess" the name of God, they make
"YHWH" to mean "to be" or "the one who was, the one who is and
the one who will always be"! Those are verbs and attributes, not a name! God has One
name, and that's "ALLAH". If anyone has any doubts or proofs otherwise, let them
bring their proof, starting with an archaeological evidence on how was "YHWH"
pronounced in full with vowels, not the later-inserted ones!
One really wonders why do Jews not pronounce the name of God? Could this have anything
to do with the fact that they forgot God's name at one stage in history, and that being
afraid to mispronounce it from "YHWH", they chose to use literal biblical
instructions of not taking God's name in vain?
In Islam and according to the Arabic bible and sincere Arab Christians, God has one
name only and it is "ALLAH".
"Allah" is the name of God, it has no derivatives and no definitive &
non-definitive formats.
The use of the pagan idol's name "al-lat" to try and prove that
"Allah" is the masculine gender whereas "al-lat" is the feminine
gender is ridiculous, since this can be refuted from the history of the early Arabs who
used to worship idols including "al-lat", but they have always maintained that
"Allah" was The Supreme God; The God of Abraham. The pagan Arabs, prior to
Islam, never claimed that "Allah" is an idol, nor can any critic bring any proof
to "Allah" being a name for any carved idol that was worshipped by the pagan
Arabs. And as a matter of fact, the Quran rebukes the Arab pagans for taking
"al-lat", "al-uzza" and "manat" as the daughters of
"Allah"!
The Christian apologists try hard to refute Islam, and claiming that "Allah"
is the name of the "moon god" worshipped by pagan Arabs, and that Muhammad
[peace be upon him] came and made "Allah" to be "The Only True God" is
a false and wicked statement. One only needs to read the Quran without any bias to notice
that Allah forbids the worship of sun, moon and stars; to notice that Allah forbids us to
follow the steps of Satan (the devil).
What the some Christians need to notice is that you cannot force your trinity on
others, which is a man-made, later interpolated dogma. Just read your bible (OT & NT)
with an open heart and notice what Jesus maintained about his status as compared to that
of God who sent him. Start with John 17:3 for biblical proof that Jesus was no more
than a special prophet of God to the children of Israel.
Further explanations from a Muslim brother, may Allah Almighty always be pleased with him:
The word Allah in Arabic is "The God" the word for god in Arabic is ILAH/ELAH
as in "LA ILAHA ILALLAH" The word for God in Aramaic is Ilah/Alaha the same as
in Arabic. The Language of Jesus was Aramaic not Hebrew, and the closest language to
Aramaic is Arabic. In the English Translations of the bible, some translators use the word
"ELI" for Elah/Ilah. Thus Jesus used the same word for God as the Arabs and the
Quran. and God knows best.
Further proofs from brother Tera Tak Adamar; may Allah Almighty always be pleased with him:
LAI stand for Lembaga AlKitab Indonesia or Indonesian Bible Society.
please visit: http://www.alkitab.or.id/foreword.htm
Recently there was a big issue among Christians in Indonesia about the word 'Allah' used
as God in the Indonesian's Bible by LAI. Some have said that 'Allah' is not a truth God,
and should be used 'Elohim' instead. But LAI just keep quite.
The issue come to the peak when there was a group of Christians produced their version of
Bible by removing the word 'Allah' as name of God and put 'Elohim' instead. This version
of Bible has started to spread, and Christians in Indonesia have started to confuse, which
is which????
In this critical condition, Indonesian Bible Society under United Bible Societies (UBS) -
WORLDWIDE BIBLE SOCIETY has wrote a circular to defend that 'Allah' is really the God of
every prophet, the article is "Penggunaan "Allah" dalam Alkitab" or in
English is "The Using of "Allah" in AlKitab (Bible)" by Dr. Daud
H.Soesilo (Email: ubs@mlg.mega.net.id), he start
his explanation about who Is 'Allah' originally by:
"el, elohim, eloah adalah nama pencipta alam semesta dalam bahasa Ibrani, bahasa asli
Alkitab Perjanjian Lama. Dalam bahasa Arab, allah (bentuk ringkas dari al ilah) merupakan
istilah yang seasal (cognate) dengan kata Ibrani el, elohim, eloah."
in English....
"el, elohim, eloah is the name of the creator of the universe in Hebrew (Ibrani), the
original language of the Old Testament. In Arabic language, allah (simplified form from
from al-illah) is the cognated title with the word in Hebrew for el, elohim, eloah."
please visit the whole explination - all in Indonesia language: http://www.alkitab.or.id/jelas.htm
So this is clearify who Allah really is. He is the God of this universe and the God of
every prophet.
To make you confirm about this matter please email to Dr. Daud H.Soesilo from UBS or write
or Email to Mr. Supardan, the General Secretary of LAI, his address is:
LEMBAGA ALKITAB INDONESIA. All rights reserved.
Jln. Salemba Raya No. 12,
Jakarta 10430 -
Indonesia
Phone: (62-21) - 3142890, Fax: (62-21) - 3101061,
Email: info@alkitab.or.id
Further proofs from brother Tamer; may Allah Almighty always be pleased with him:
Even Jesus himself used the word Allah in Aramaic; the language Jesus spoke while he
preached the words of GOD Almighty:
ALAAHAA - - - - God
EESHO - - - - Jesus
MSHEEKHAA - - - - Christ
MSHEEKHOOTAA - - - - Christianity
MARRYAA - - - - Lord
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KRRISTEEAANAA - - - - Christian
MAAT MAARRYAAM - - - - our mistress Mary
OOMRRAA - - - - church
QAASHAA - - - - priest
MAARAAN - - - - our Lord Jesus Christ
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SLEEWA - - - - cross
SQEEPAA - - - - crucifix
MKHETAA D SQEEPAA - - - - crucify (verb)
QOORBAANAA - - - - communion / eucherest
QAARWIN - - - - the verb form of taking communion
DOOKHRAANAA - - - - sacrafice/remembrance
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SHAAMAASHAA - - - deacon
MAR GEEWERRGIS - - - - Saint George
SAALEE - - - - pray (verb)
SLOOTAA - - - - prayer
MAAKRRIS - - - - preach (verb)
MAAKRRESTAA - - - - preaching (noun)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SHMAYAA - - - - heaven
TISHBOOQTAA - - - - glory
MAALAAKHAA (M) / MAALAAKHTAA (F) - - - - angel
HAMIN - - - - believe (verb)
HAMENTA - - - - belief
TUKHNUNTAA - - - - intercession / fervent prayer
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
QAADEESHAA (M) / QAADISHTAA (F) - - - - holy / holy person / saint
BREEKHAA / BOORRKHAA - - - - blessed / blessed (past tense)
BARRIKH - - - - bless(verb)
DEENAA - - - - religion
EETAA - - - - a congregation of a church
INVEEYAA - - - - prophet
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TERRYISAARR TELMEETH'E - - - - 12 desciples
PILEEPOOS - - - - phillip
SHIMOON - - - - simon
ANDREE0OS - - - - andrew
YAAQOO - - - - james
MET'E - - - - matthew
BAARTOOMAA - - - - bartholomew
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TELMEETHA - - - - desciple
YOOKHENAA - - - - john
POOTROOS - - - - peter
YEHOODAA - - - - judas
TOOMAA - - - - thomas
ADAY - - - - thadeus
YEHOODAA ISKHAARRYOODEE - - - - judas (the second one)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
QATOOLEEQ'E - - - - catholic
MISHILMAANAA (M) / MISHILMENTAA (F) - - - - muslim
HOODAAYAA (M) / HOODETAA (F) - - - - jewish/hebrew
HINDOOAAYAA (M) / HINDOOETAA (F) - - - - hindu
BOODAAYAA (M) / BOODETAA (F) - - - - buddist
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OSHAANAA - - - - Hosana = an exclaimation of praise to God / also a leaf of a palm
tree (the same leaves that Eeshoo walked on when he went to Jersusalem from Nasserine a
few days before He was crucified at 33 years old.
PAAPAA- - - - pope
PAATRREEAARRQAA - - - - patriarch
MUKHRUMTAA - - - - excommunicate
ROOSHUMTAA D SLEEWAA - - - - the action of forming a cross across your chest or face
DYAANTAA - - - - judgement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MESER / MESRRAAYAA - - - - egypt / egyptian
ORROOSHLOOM - - - - jerusalem
BETILKHIN - - - bethleham
NAASRRIN - - - - nasarine
QYEMTAA D MAARRAAN - - - - resurrection
MELKOOTAA D SHMAYAA - - - - the kingdom of heaven (the kingdom of God)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SKHETAA - - - - worship
MAASAAR'E - - - - the yearly donation you give to a church
MISHKHETAA - - - - the tribute you give when they pass around the collection plate
DWEKHTAA - - - - donation ** DOOKH - donate (the verb)
PAASHUMTAA / PSHEEMAA - - - - repentance / repent (verb)
MOWDEEYTAA / MOWDOOY'E - - - - confession / confess (verb)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MAARR - - - - saint
RRUBAANTAA - - - - nun
USRRAA POOYDAAN'E - - - - 10 commandments
YAATEEQ'E - - - - testemant
OORRETAA / YAATEEQ'E ATIQTAA - - - - Bible (Old Testemant)
KHDETAA / YAATEEQ'E KHETAA - - - - Bible (New Testemant)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BERRYAANAA - - - - creator
QOWLAA - - - - covenent
BURROOMRRAA - - - - monk
SAANAAM'E - - - - idol
QAAYIMTAA - - - - statue
SAAKHDAAN'E - - - - worshipers
SHLEEKHAA - - - - apostle
KHAANPAA - - - - pagan
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PAARROOQAA / PAARQAANAA - - - - savior
BEESHAA - - - - evil/bad
DAAVAA / SPAAYOOTAA - - - - good
ROOKHAA D QOODSHAA - - - - holy spirit / holy spirit
ROOKHAA - - - - soul / spirit
GAANAA - - - - spirit
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TISHBOOQTAA - - - - glory
HEKLAA D ALAAHAA - - - - temple of God
MAAR DINKHAA IV - - - - the name of our patriarch from 1975 to present
M'KHOOSH'E - - - - three wise men
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JAHENEM - - - - hell
SAA'TD'AANAA - - - - satan
AAKHILQAARRSAA - - - - the devil. Literally, "the accuser"
YEZEDAAYAA - - - - devil worshipper
SYEMTAA - - - - ordain
MEEYAA BOORRKH'E - - - - holy water
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JOORRAABAA - - - - temptation
ABOONAA - - - - bishop
LAA M'HOOMNAA (M) / LAA M'HOOMINTAA - - - - athiest / non-believer
KNOOSHYAA - - - - gathering / convention / meeting
KNOOSHYAA D HOODAAY'E - - - - synagogue
MAACHIT - - - - mosque
KHTEETAA - - - - sin
ULMEEN - - - - eternity
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KPOORRYAA - - - - blasphemy / denial of God
KAAPOORRAA (M) / KAAPOORRTAA (F) - - - - infidel / pagan / non-christian
SAAHDAA - - - - martyer
SAAHDOOTAA - - - - martyerdom
QIBLAA - - - - when you give for recieving something special from God
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YOSIP - - - - Joeseph
MOOSH'E - - - - Moses
OWRRAAHIM - - - - abraham
NOOKH - - - - noah
QEEWOOTAA - - - - ark
'TD'OPAANAA - - - - flood
ADAAM OO KHAAWAA - - - - adam and eve
GENTAA D EDEEN - - - - garden of eden
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EEDAA SOORRAA- - - - Christmas
LEL'E D EEDAA - - - - Christmas eve
EEDAA GOORRAA - - - - Easter
RROOTAA D KHISHAA - - - - day of suffering / sorrow (Good Friday)
EEDAA D MAAT MAARYAAM - - - - the day of our mistriss Mary (I gotta look this up
(anyone?))
YOOMAA D AAVGAARR - - - - the day of King Abgar Okoomaa (the black one).
December 20 is the day we commemorate our first Chirstian King, King Aavgaar Okhooma V
(son of Mano). He was an Ashuree king of Edessa (a city/state in modern day northern
Syria) around 32 A.D.. He had a mortal sickness (leprosy) and had told Eeshoo (Jesus) in a
letter that he had heard a great deal of him and his miracles. He said he believes in him
, "you must be God or the son of God and I ask you to come and cure my
sickness". Jesus wrote back and said that his time was occupied but he would send his
two apostles (desciples), Didymas Mar Toomaa (Thomas) and Mar Addai (Thaddaeus). After he
was cured, he ordered his entire kingdom to convert to Christianity. We
celebrate this day to honor the first Christian Assyrian king, Melka Aavgaarr. Thus, the
Assyrians became one of the first Chirstians during the life of Eeshoo Msheekhaa (Jesus
Christ). (300 years before Constantinople / Rome). We still, after 2000 years,
liturigically honor him in church.
YOOMAA D QAADEESHAA - - - - holy day
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SOMAA - - - - fasting from dairy products and meat
SEEMIT (M) ? / SIMTIT (F) ? - - - - are you fasting?
BAAOOTAA - - - - fasting from all food and water. Usually short. can also mean commitment.
people fast baootaa if they desire something holy from God (a child, cure the sickness of
a mother, etc.) and to remember the Rogation of the Ninevites
SEEMIT BAAOOTAA (M) ? / SIMTIT BAOOTAA (F) ? - - - - are you fasting the fast of Baootaa ?
AANAA SEEMIN - - - - i am fasting
MAAMOODOOTAA / MAAMOOD'E - - - - christiananize-baptize // Christianize-baptize (verb)
AAJIBOOTAA - - - - miracles
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Phrases and Common Sayings:
ALAAHAA REKHMAANEL'E - - - - God is merciful
BE KHDETA - - - - on the word of the bible
YA ALAAH - - - - Oh God
ALAAHAA MINAAKH (F) / MINOOKH (M) - - - - God be with you
MINOOKH MOODAAL'E (M) / MINAAKH MOODAAL'E (F) - - - - with you also (the response)
ALAAHAA NAADIRAAKH (F) / NAADIROOKH (M) - - - - God keep you in well being
ALAAHAA MAANIKHL'E (M) / MAANIKHLAA (F) - - - - God rest his (M) / her (F)
soul (What you say to someone when someone they love dies.)
ALAAHAA BAARIKHLAAKH (F) / BAARIKHLOOKH (M) - - - - God bless you
SHIMAA D ALAAHAA - - - - in the name of God
SHQEER'E D ALAAHAA - - - - thanks to God
BRREKHM'E (BEE RREKHM'E) - - - - with His (God's) mercy. what you say to someone after
they sneeze
MAARRYAA / AALAAHAA SAAHAADIL'E - - - - honest to God / the lord/God is the witness
MINTAA MIN ALAH / MINTAA MIN MAARRYAA - - - - with thanks to God/the lord / with
obligation to God/the lord . MINTA=obligation
BRROOCHTAA D MAARRYAA / BROOCHTAA D AALAAHAA - - - - a blessing from lord/God. When God
has given a person , family, home something blessed. (EX. if you have a wonderful wife,
you say to her, "AATEN EEWAAT BOORRICHTAA D AALAAHAA (you are a blessing from
God)").
Also, see Jesus predicting the coming of Muhammad
after him in the Bible.
Back to The word "Allah" does exist in the original
Bible.
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