- adjective, "light-bringing". It is a
translation of the
Hebrew word הֵילֵל,
hêlēl (meaning "Shining One"). As the
Latin name for the
morning appearances of...
-
which occurs only once in the
Hebrew Bible, has been
transliterated as
hêlêl, or heylel. The
Septuagint renders הֵילֵל in Gr**** as ἑωσφόρος (heōsphoros)...
-
known of this figure.[failed verification] Some have
connected Hanbi to
Helel, the
Jewish name
generally equated to
Lucifer in
Christian thought. However...
-
ruled the underworld. The
original myth may have been
about a
lesser god,
Helel,
trying to
dethrone the
Canaanite high god El, who was
believed to live...
- "Lucifer" in Jerome's
Latin Vulgate were used to
translate the
Hebrew "
Helel" (Venus as the brilliant,
bright or
shining one), "son of
Shahar (Dawn)"...
-
regarding the War in Heaven. "Lucifer" or "Daystar" (Hebrew: הילל, romanized:
hēlēl, from Hebrew: הלל, romanized: hālal, "to shine"). The
Septuagint renders...
-
Leliel 'Night'
Angel of Night, Conception, and
Pregnancy Judaism Lucifer Helel (sometimes
identified with
Azazel or Samael), Yalal,
Noctifer Satan (Judaism)...
-
about the bənē hāʾĔlōhīm ("sons of God"),
expelled from the
divine court.
Hêlêl ben Šāḥar is
thrown down from
heaven for
claiming equality with ʻElyōn....
-
phrase "O
Shining One, son of Dawn!" (Hebrew: הֵילֵל בֶּן־שָׁחַר, romanized:
Hēlēl ben Shāḥar, lit. 'exalted one, son of Shāḥar',
translated as
Lucifer in...
- Christians, and
interpreted as a
fallen angel.
Aquila of
Sinope derives the word
hêlêl, the
Hebrew name for the
morning star, from the verb
yalal (to lament)....
