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Sarah, Daughter of Terah
Sarah (שָׂרָ֖ה, sarah). Wife of Abraham and mother of Isaac. The first matriarch of Israel.
Serah
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Serah (Person)
SERAH (PERSON) [Heb śeraḥ (שֶׂרַח)]. The daughter of Asher (Gen 46:17; Num 26:46; 1 Chr 7:30). Serah also was the granddaughter of Jacob and Zilpah, the maid whom Laban gave to his daughter Leah on the occasion of Leah’s marriage to Jacob (Gen 29:24). Serah’s name is included in every genealogical
Sarah (Person)
SARAH (PERSON) [Heb śārâ (שָׂרָה)]. Var. SARAI. The name of two women in the Bible.1. The wife of Abraham and mother of Isaac. In Genesis 11, 12, and 16 Sarah is called Sarai, an older form of the name which in Hebrew means “princess.” In Gen 17:15, the Priestly version of God’s covenant with Abraham,
Sara
Sara. kjv rendering of Sarah, Abraham’s wife, in Hebrews 1:11 and 1 Peter 3:6.See Sarah #1.
Serah
Serah sir̄tə [Heb. śeraḥ—‘abundance’]; AV also SARAH. Daughter of Asher and the head of a clan bearing her name (Gen. 46:17; Nu. 26:46; 1 Ch. 7:30). The unusual fact of her inclusion in the genealogies has given rise to Jewish legends explaining her prominence.
Sarah
Sarah sârʹə [Heb. śārâ, Gk. Sarra]; AV NT SARA; SARAI sârʹī [Heb. śāray; Gk. Sara]. The name of Abraham’s wife, Isaac’s mother. In Gen. 17:15 she was given the name Sarah in place of the archaic form Sarai. Heb. śārâ means “princess” or “noblewoman” (Jgs. 5:29; 1 K. 11:3; Est. 1:18; Isa. 49:23;
Sara
SARA* kjv rendering of Sarah, Abraham’s wife, in Hebrews 11:11 and 1 Peter 3:6. See Sarah #1.
Sarah
SARAH1. Wife of Abraham whose name was originally Sarai (Gn 11:29). Her name was changed to Sarah (“princess”) when she was promised that she would bear a son and become the mother of nations and kings (17:15–16). Sarah was both the wife and the half sister of Abraham (20:12).Sarah accompanied Abraham
Serah
Serah (sihr´uh), a daughter descended from the Hebrew tribe of Asher (Gen. 46:17). Serah reportedly moved to Egypt. She is subsequently included in the census (Num. 26:46; 1 Chron. 7:30) of settlers in Canaan. This prominence spawned heroine status in later nonbiblical stories.
Sarah
Sarah (sair´uh; Heb., “princess”).1 Abraham’s wife, who shared his journey to the land promised to them by God and lived with him there. She is initially called Sarai, just as Abraham is initially called Abram, but in Gen. 17:15, God declares that she is henceforth to be called Sarah.God promised Abram
Serah
SERAH. A daughter of Asher (Gen 46:17; 1 Chr 7:30; Num 26:46), Sarah, a sister of Imnah, Ishuah, Ishuai, and Beriah, with whom she went into Egypt with Jacob. In Num 26:46 her name occurs in a census reportedly taken from Moses in the wilderness.Because of the prominence of her name in the genealogical
Sarah
SARAH1. The later name of Sarai (Heb. śāray, the old Semitic feminine form), the principal wife of Abraham (q.v.), and the mother of Isaac (q.v.). Both Sarah and Sarai mean “princess.”About ten years younger than Abraham, Sarah was his half sister on his father Terah’s side (Gen 20:12). She was still
Serah
Serah (Heb. keraḥ)The daughter of the patriarch Asher (Gen. 46:17; Num. 26:46; 1 Chr. 7:30). The name may represent a clan or place.
Sarah
Sarah (Heb. kārâ) (also SARAI)1. The primary ancestress of the Jewish people, and of Christians and Muslims as well. Introduced late in Gen. 11 as Sarai, wife of Abram, she functions between Gen. 11 and 23 as companion to Abraham. Called by God from their dwelling in the East (Ur of Babylon via Haran),
Serah
Serah [sĭrˊə (Heb. śeraḥ). The daughter of the patriarch Asher (Gen. 46:17; Num. 26:46; KJV “Sarah”; 1 Chr. 7:30).
Sarah
SARAH (Hebrew, “princess”) The name of two women in the Old Testament.1. The wife of Abraham and the mother of Isaac; she is called Sarai from Gen 11:29 to Gen 17:15. Her name was changed to reflect the new role that she and her husband were to play in history as recipients of the Abrahamic covenant.
Serah
Se´rah, the daughter of Asher, Gen. 46:17; 1 Chron. 7:30, called in Num. 26:46 Sarah. (b.c. about 1700.)
Sarah
Sa´rah (princess).1. The wife and half-sister, Gen. 20:12, of Abraham, and mother of Isaac. Her name is first introduced in Gen. 11:29 as Sarai. The change of her name from Sarai, my princess (i.e., Abraham’s), to Sarah, princess (for all the race), was made at the same time that Abram’s name was changed