Jesus , Rabbouni Isho in Aramaic
Washing the feet of his Disciples before the Passover Seder meal on Holy Thursday
Rabbouni" and "Isho" are Aramaic terms used in the New Testament and early Christian traditions to address and name Jesus of Nazareth, reflecting the language he spoke during his lifetime.
Rabbouni (Rabboni)
Meaning: An Aramaic term meaning "My Master" or "My Teacher". It is an intensive or affectionate form of Rabbi.
Biblical Context: Used by Mary Magdalene when she encounters Jesus after his resurrection (John 20:16). It is also used by blind Bartimaeus (Mark 10:51).
Significance: It suggests a personal, intimate, and affectionate relationship with Jesus, rather than just a formal address of "teacher".
Isho (Ishoa/Isa)
Meaning: Isho is the Aramaic name for Jesus.
Context: While the New Testament was widely circulated in Greek (where his name is Iesous), the Aramaic manuscripts and traditions often use Isho or Y'shua to refer to Jesus.
Related Names: It is often equated with Isa in Arabic and Yeshua in Hebrew.
Together, Rabbouni Isho is an Aramaic phrase meaning "My Master Jesus," representing an intimate recognition of Jesus as teacher and Lord
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