Definition: "Ami-blemah" is a Hebrew term meaning "a people of faith." It is derived from the Yiddish root "amaim," which means "people" or "race." The concept of this term implies that these people, who have believed in God and his promises, are not just a minority within the Jewish community but rather an integral part of it. In English, it refers to the descendants of the Hebrew people, those from Israel, who also embrace Judaism. The word is used to refer to specific individuals or groups who share their faith with others. It could apply to any individual, group, or group of people who have a deep understanding and commitment to the teachings of Judaism. "Ami-blemah" signifies a community where everyone believes in the same truth and holds an inclusive view of God's greatness. The term is used in various religious contexts, particularly within Judaism and Christianity. It often refers to those who are part of the Jewish diaspora or have migrated from Israel back to their homeland, recognizing that they also share in the traditions and practices of the Hebrew people.

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