nathan

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение nathan в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь

A male given name of Biblical origin

An Old Testament prophet

David's court prophet who mediated the Davidic covenant and exposed David's transgressions See Chapter 8

(wierdo@mtlaw nwark com) Fri, 19 Nov 1999 10: 30: 37 -0600

O T

(b 1802) and Catherine (Parker) (1800-1838) Macy were married in 1824 at Orange Meeting House in Wayne County, Indiana Nathan was born in 1802 and was a son of Zacheus and Sarah Macy of Union County, Indiana Catherine was born in 1800 in Northampton County, North Carolina and was a daughter of Jeremiah and Keren (Newby) Parker Immediately after her marriage, Catherine transferred to Silver Creek Monthly Meeting in Union County, where her husband was a member They transferred to Milford Monthly Meeting in Wayne County in 1828 Catherine died in 1838 There children were Pemberton (1825), Sarah (1826), Jemima (1828), Lydia (1830), Hepsebah (1832), Miriam (1835), and Nathan P (1837)

American writer and editor who founded and edited (1924-1930) the American Mercury with H.L. Mencken and was a widely influential drama critic. flourished 10th century BC Prophet at the courts of David and Solomon in ancient Israel. In II Samuel, God establishes his covenant with David through Nathan, who also appears rebuking David for taking Bathsheba from her husband. As punishment, David was not allowed to build the Temple at Jerusalem, since Nathan had a vision informing him that its construction must be postponed until Solomon succeeded to the throne. Nathan later anointed the new king, securing Solomon's place against rivals, and may have recorded events during the reigns of David and Solomon. Nathan Birnbaum Cardozo Benjamin Nathan Hale Nathan Heller Yom Tov Lipmann ben Nathan Ha Levi Nathan Eugene Toomer Twining Nathan Farragut Nathan Weinstein Daniel Nathan

of Biblical origin; diminutive Nate

{i} prophet during the reign of David and Solomon (Biblical); male first name

Связанные Термины

Nathan F Twining

born Oct. 11, 1897, Monroe, Wis., U.S. died March 29, 1982, Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio, Texas U.S. air force officer. He graduated from West Point and served as an army pilot from 1924. In World War II he commanded the air force in the South Pacific and directed the air war against Japan in the Solomon Islands and New Guinea (1943) and Japan (1945). In 1944-45 he led the strategic bombing campaign against Germany and the Balkans. He later became chief of staff of the U.S. Air Force (1953-57) and chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (1957-60)

Nathan Farragut Twining

born Oct. 11, 1897, Monroe, Wis., U.S. died March 29, 1982, Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio, Texas U.S. air force officer. He graduated from West Point and served as an army pilot from 1924. In World War II he commanded the air force in the South Pacific and directed the air war against Japan in the Solomon Islands and New Guinea (1943) and Japan (1945). In 1944-45 he led the strategic bombing campaign against Germany and the Balkans. He later became chief of staff of the U.S. Air Force (1953-57) and chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (1957-60)

Nathan Hale

His last words reportedly were, "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country," a remark similar to one made in Joseph Addison's play Cato

Nathan Hale

a US soldier who was caught by the British and hanged for being a spy (=someone whose job is to find out secret information about an enemy) during the American Revolutionary War. He is known for saying, before he was hanged, "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country" (1755-76). born June 6, 1755, Coventry, Conn. died Sept. 22, 1776, Manhattan Island, N.Y., U.S. American Revolutionary officer. After graduating from Yale University (1773), he became a schoolteacher. In 1775 he joined a Connecticut regiment and took part in the siege of Boston. Made a captain in 1776, he helped capture a British provision sloop on Long Island. Volunteering for spy duty, he penetrated British lines but was captured while returning and hanged without trial the next day at the age of

Nathan Mironovich Milstein

{i} (1904-1992) U.S. violinist who was born in Russia and is well-known for his interpretations of romantic music

Nathan Myhrvold

head of the research center of the Microsoft Corp

Avot de-Rabbi Nathan

{i} ARN, rabbinical text that was very likely compiled in the geonim era and is printed together with the minor tractates of the Talmud

Benjamin Nathan Cardozo

born May 24, 1870, New York, N.Y., U.S. died July 9, 1938, Port Chester U.S. jurist. Born into a distinguished Jewish family, he was admitted to the New York bar in 1891 and became a successful courtroom lawyer. Elected to the state Supreme Court as a reform candidate (1913), he was quickly promoted to the Court of Appeals. During his tenure many thought the quality of the appellate bench exceeded that of the U.S. Supreme Court. He influenced the trend in U.S. appellate judging toward greater involvement in public policy and consequent modernization of legal principles. He was both a creative common-law judge and a notable legal essayist. Appointed to the Supreme Court of the United States in 1932, he usually voted with liberals Louis Brandeis and Harlan Fiske Stone. He wrote the majority opinion upholding the constitutionality of the Social Security Act (1937). In a 1937 case on double jeopardy, he held that the states were not required to implement all the provisions of the Bill of Rights, a position that became known as "selective incorporation." He served on the Supreme Court until 1938. The law school at Yeshiva University is named for him

Yom Tov Lipmann ben Nathan Ha-Levi Heller

born 1579, Wallerstein, Bavaria died Sept. 7, 1654, Kraków, Pol. Bohemian Jewish religious scholar. After serving as rabbi in Moravia and Vienna, he became chief rabbi in Prague in 1627. He was forced to collect a heavy tax imposed on Jews by Ferdinand II during the Thirty Years' War, damaging his reputation in the Jewish community. Later, as rabbi in Volhynia, he earned the enmity of wealthy Jews for denouncing simony. From 1643 he was chief rabbi in Kraków. He is best known for his commentary on the Mishna, The Additions of Yom Tov (1614-17)

Расстановка переносов

Na·than

Турецкое произношение

neythın

Произношение

/ˈnāᴛʜən/ /ˈneɪθən/

Этимология

[ 'nA-th&n ] (biographical name.) From Hebrew נָתָן (natán, “gave”), implying “ gave ”.