What is the root word found in the Hebrew spelling of the name Adam?
537314
ADAMAH  - ALEPH DALET MEM HEY - means EARTH.\nSubtract the HEY-\nADAM - ALEPH DALET MEM - means MAN, MANKIND, HUMAN BEING.\nSubtract the ALEPH-\nDAM - DALET MEM - means BLOOD.
650907
The name is actually Aramaic, not Hebrew (though the languages are relatives, and Hebrew has, since the time of the Babylonian Exile, used the letter forms of Aramaic).  The -a' ending is a giveaway (it is a common ending in Aramaic noun forms).\n\nAnyway, the Aramaic word is found in the book of Acts, which of course was written in Greek -- in which it looks like this:  Ταβειθα\n\nIn Aramaic letters it probably looks like this\nטביתא\n\n-See also\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aramaic_of_Jesus#Tabitha_.28.CE.A4.CE.B1.CE.B2.CE.B5.CE.B9.CE.B8.CE.B1.29\n\nFor the spelling or transliteration into English letters you cannot do a lot better than "Tabitha" if you are just using ordinary letters.  A more precise transliteration that the first letter is the letter "tet" (rather than the "tau") and there is at the end an aleph. (This letter represents a glottal stop, which we can scarcely pronounce in such a spot in English, though it's approximately the sound you make at the beginning of the word "apple" when you say it all by itself.)   \n\nIn ordinary transciption the tet is marked by a "t" with a dot under it (which I can't find ASCII code to reproduce here!), and the aleph by a raised comma/single quote (`)
1116996
many teachers teach that the Kenites of the Bible were the descendants of Cain. It is very possible that this is so, but it is also possible that the Kenites mentioned in the Bible are from more than one person called Cain and therefore from different tribes of Kenites. The Kenites are around today. Anyone surnamed Cain could be called a Kenite, but that would not necessarily mean they were descendants of Cain. Of course, they could possibly be descendants of Cain. It is difficult to say. Having said all of this, I still believe that the Kenites in the Bible were the descendants of Cain, the son of Adam
352005
Hello BibleGuy the answer is simple. It is clearly writen. Gen 5:1-2, Gen 1:26-28.  Cain wife was from Adam, not His father, she was not His sister, Adam was the name of those God created in the Begining and called their name Adam, this is not talking about Adam & Eve who where in the Garden. Adam was the Name of those God created and 1 of Them He chose and Place in the Garden, thus showing His way even from the Begining chosing from Mankind (Adam) to guide and lead the others in the way.  Adam was not just One person but many. Not just One color.  If you like to know more contack me at PastorDoulos@yahoo.com
707815
While I don't place any stock in the Biblical creation story, it is silly to say that Adam belonged to any religion whatsoever. There were no religions at the time stated in the Bible. Even Judaism didn't start until Abraham.
485696
Lots of confusion about this sort of thing. But here it is. Contra most of those posting here, you DO add the apostrophe s after a singular noun ending with an s or z sound... and you also pronounce it.\n\nThus it is:  Marcus's (pronounced, roughly, Markus-ez)\n\nThis is, in fact, "Rule #1" in William Strunk's classic Elements of Style.\n\nAn excerpt:\n\n Form the possessive singular of nouns with 's.\n       \n Follow this rule whatever the final consonant. Thus write,  \n      Charles's friend\n      Burns's poems\n      the witch's malice\n   \n\n[He goes on to explain the very limited exceptions]\n\nExceptions are the possessives of ancient proper names in -es and -is, the possessive Jesus', and such forms as for conscience' sake, for righteousness' sake. But such forms as Achilles' heel, Moses' laws, Isis' temple are commonly replaced by       \n      the heel of Achilles\n      the laws of Moses\n      the temple of Isis\n\nhttp://www.bartleby.com/141/strunk.html\n\n------------------------------\n\nThere is similar confusion when it comes to how to form the plurals and their possessives for nouns whose singular form ends with s/z.    The basic approach is similar.  That is, you almost always follow the SAME rules as for singulars that do NOT have such endings!  Combining the two, we get:\n\nJohn Adams (singular)\nJohn Adams's temper(singular possessive)\nthe Adamses (plural)\nthe Adamses' marriage (plural possessive)
1128351
The boy's name Abbas is of Hebrew and Arabic origin, and its meaning is "father; stern, somber." In Arabic, this name is used to refer to a lion, equivalent to referring to the king of the beasts as Leo in the English-speaking world. One of Muhammad's uncles was named Abbas. Judaism and Islam demonstrate their common roots in this name. Israeli statesman Abba Eban.
534722
IT MEANS "RED" IN HEBREW
965026
language has evolved over a long period of time. nouns were probably the first words to be used. as tribes mingled and formed races they took/developed their words and passed them on to their children.\n \nor, if you're asking in a biblical context {sigh} then it was supposed to be adam
1009070
The girl's name Aliyah is pronounced AH-lee-ah, ah-LEE-ah. It is of Hebrew origin, and its meaning is "rising, ascending."\n\nThe girl's name Sandy is short form of Sandra.  It is of English origin. Short form of Alexandra (Greek) "defender of mankind" via Alessandra (Italian). \n\nAs for Din:  A jumble of loud, usually discordant sounds. See synonyms at noise.\n\nSo, I suppose...if you put them all together, you would have a loud, ascending defender of mankind.....
505453
only jews came from Adam and Eve...Genesis is the beginning of the story for the jews
610958
Sounds like a Nigerian name...?\nWe have hundreds of Nigerian members at our group.\nAsk your question there...\nhttp://groups.yahoo.com/group/bibletruths_forbelievers/
343028
Yashua ben Yoseph (Joshua, the son of Joseph)\n\nYashua {Hebrew-Aramaic} => Iesu(s) {Latin-Greek} => Jesus
397949
MANKIND ADAM\n\nWe all have read about Cain and Abel (Gen.4:8-17)\nHow Cain slew Abel, and God cursed Cain and drove him out.\nThen Cain said (Gen.4:14) “that every one that findeth me shall slay me”\nWho is Cain worried about?\nThen in (Gen.4:17) And Cain knew his wife\nWhere did Cain find a wife?\n\nThe answer is in the Hebrew text (Gen.1:26 and Gen.2:7).\n\nGen.1:26  And God said, Let us make man in our image, \nafter our likeness: ….\nThe word “man” (Gen.1:26) \nin Hebrew text looks like this ( אדם ) \nwith no article means “MANKIND”\nThe word “man” (Gen.1:26) transliterated is (adam).\n\nGen.2:7  And the LORD God formed man of the dust of the ground, ….\nThe word “man” (Gen.2:7) \nin Hebrew text looks like this ( את־האדם ) \nwith article and particle means “THIS SAME MAN ADAM”.\nThe word “man” (Gen.2:7) transliterated is (eth-Ha adham).\n\n\nSo on the sixth day God created or made MANKIND.\n\nOn the eighth day God formed THIS SAME MAN ADAM.
327608
both Hebrew and Arabic
375902
Adam was created by God on this earth. God took dust from the ground, formed him and breathed life into him so Adam was of the earth. Jesus was from heaven. He came down to earth and took the form of a man but because he is from above He exceeds and excells the one who is of the earth.
107603
The word Abracadabra comes from the Hebrew expression ‘I create as I speak.’ A variation of these words exist throughout the Jewish scriptures.