GEMATRIA CALCULATOR

Absalom is a figure from the Hebrew Bible, specifically the Books of Samuel, known for his rebellion against his father, King David. The name Absalom is of Hebrew origin, derived from the Hebrew name אַבְשָׁלוֹם (Avshalom), which means "my father is peace." In Arabic, the name is translated as أبشalom (Abshalom), and in Greek, it is rendered as Αβσαλομ (Absalom). Absalom is depicted as a handsome and charismatic prince who, after being exiled for avenging the rape of his sister Tamar by his half-brother Amnon, returns to Jerusalem and successfully steals the hearts of the people of Israel, leading to a rebellion against his father. The story of Absalom's rebellion and eventual death is a significant narrative in the biblical account of King David's reign, highlighting themes of familial conflict, political intrigue, and divine justice.

David is a male given name of Hebrew origin, derived from the Hebrew name דָּוִד (Modern Hebrew: Dávid, Tiberian Hebrew: Dāwīḏ), which means "beloved" or "uncle." The name is most commonly associated with the biblical King David, the second king of the United Kingdom of Israel, who is traditionally credited with composing many of the psalms in the Hebrew Bible. In the New Testament, David is an important figure in the genealogy of Jesus. The name has been widely used in the English-speaking world and has many variations and equivalents in other languages, such as Davide in Italian, David in Spanish, David in French, David in German, Davíd in Slovak, Dávid in Czech, Dávíð in Icelandic, Dáibhídh in Scottish Gaelic, and Dafydd in Welsh. The name has remained popular over centuries and across cultures, often carrying connotations of strength, leadership, and poetic talent due to its biblical associations.