Hebrews
Hebrews
Hebrews (pronunciation: /ˈhiːbruːz/) is a term used to refer to the ancient Israelites and their descendants. The term is derived from the Hebrew word "Ivrim" (עברים), which means "to cross over" or "pass over", and is often used in the Bible to refer to the descendants of Abraham.
Etymology
The term "Hebrews" is derived from the Hebrew word "Ivrim" (עברים), which is used in the Bible to refer to the descendants of Abraham. The word "Ivrim" comes from the Hebrew root "Avar" (עבר), which means "to cross over" or "pass over". This term is often used to refer to the ancient Israelites and their descendants, who are believed to have "crossed over" from the other side of the Euphrates River to the land of Canaan.
Related Terms
- Israelites: The descendants of Jacob, grandson of Abraham, who were later known as the Hebrews.
- Jews: The descendants of the Hebrews, particularly those who follow the religion of Judaism.
- Abraham: The patriarch of the Hebrews, as described in the Bible.
- Canaan: The land promised to the Hebrews by God in the Bible.
- Euphrates River: The river that the Hebrews are believed to have crossed over from to reach the land of Canaan.
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Hebrews
- Wikipedia's article - Hebrews
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