עקיבא
Aramaic
Proper noun
עֲקִיבָא • (ʿăqīḇā) m
- a male given name, Akiva
- c. 44 BCE–274 CE, Gottheil, Richard (1900), “Seven Unpublished Palmyrene Inscriptions”, in Journal of the American Oriental Society, issue 21, page 111
- 𐡰𐡳𐡩𐡡𐡠 / 𐡡𐡴 𐡰𐡶𐡰𐡳𐡡 / 𐡢𐡴𐡡𐡠 / 𐡧𐡡𐡫
- עקיבא / בר עתעקב / גרבא / חבל
ʿqybʾ / br ʿtʿqb / grbʾ / ḥbl
ʿəqīḇā / bar ʿəṯēʿəqaḇ / gārəḇā / ḥəḇāl - Aḳiba / Son of Athe-Aḳab / the leper. / Woe!
- עקיבא / בר עתעקב / גרבא / חבל
- c. 44 BCE–274 CE, Gottheil, Richard (1900), “Seven Unpublished Palmyrene Inscriptions”, in Journal of the American Oriental Society, issue 21, page 111
- Rabbi Akiva ben Joseph, a major figure in Jewish history, a tanna of the late first century and early second century who contributed to the Mishnah and Midrash Halakha
Hebrew
Etymology
From Aramaic עֲקִיבָא (ʿăqīḇā).
Proper noun
עֲקִיבָא • ('akíva, ʿăqīḇā) m
- a male given name, Akiva
- Rabbi Akiva ben Joseph, a major figure in Jewish history, a tanna of the late first century and early second century who contributed to the Mishnah and Midrash Halakha
See also
- רבי עקיבא on the Hebrew Wikipedia.Wikipedia he
Yiddish
Etymology
From Aramaic עֲקִיבָא (ʿăqīḇā), likely through Hebrew עֲקִיבָא (ʿăqīḇā).
Proper noun
עקיבא • (akive) m
- a male given name, Akiva
- Rabbi Akiva ben Joseph, a major figure in Jewish history, a tanna of the late first century and early second century who contributed to the Mishnah and Midrash Halakha
See also
- רבי עקיבא on the Yiddish Wikipedia.Wikipedia yi