Immanuel

[ ih-man-yoo-uhl ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

the name of the Messiah as prophesied by Isaiah, often represented in Christian exegesis as being Jesus Christ. Isaiah 7:14.
a male given name.

Immanuel

/ ɪˈmænjʊəl /

Bible the child whose birth was foretold by Isaiah (Isaiah 7:14) and who in Christian tradition is identified with Jesus

From Hebrew ʿimmānū'ēl “God is with us”

from Hebrew `immānū'el, literally: God with us

Immanuel’s website currently promotes a set of vitamins, as well as hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin, as covid treatments.

From Time

I quote Immanuel Kant in my preface, defining enlightenment as mankind coming out of its self-imposed immaturity.

Pre-Oslo, Immanuel had 3,240 residents; today its population has declined to 3,013.

Take, for example, the settlement of Immanuel, located deep inside the West Bank, southeast of Nablus.

Immanuel was established with a plan to become an ultra-Orthodox city of tens of thousands.

He called himself the prophet Immanuel and took to preaching in the streets.

This majestic conception was first advanced, in modern times at least, by the German philosopher Immanuel Kant.

The great name Immanuel (i. 23) is now fulfilled for all the nations and for all the ages.

As happened earlier in Spain, the circle of Immanuel regarded verse-making as part of the culture of a scholar.

Kalonymos was the equal of Romano as a philosopher and not much below Immanuel as a satirist.

Rieti uses regular stanzas, Italian forms of verse, in this matter following the example of Immanuel.

April 17, 2024axolotl

[ak-suh-lot-l ]

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