Definition: Nathan Harriel was a Hebrew prophet of the Talmud (160-234 BCE). He lived during the time of King Solomon, who was known for his religious fervor in many ways including his strong support of prayer as an essential part of worship. The word 'nathan harriel' is found in several biblical passages but it's important to note that these are just translations and not an actual Hebrew term from the Bible. It seems there might be a typographical error; the correct spelling should be 'Nathan Harriel'. Here’s a more detailed definition of the word Nathan Harriel: - Nathan means "son of the king" or "son of Solomon." - Harriel is used to denote someone who was chosen as a leader and served in Solomon's palace. - It refers specifically to a man named Nathan. He is related to the King David, who has a similar name (Nathan) which indicates that Nathan and his family may be part of the same royal lineage. The concept of having an "ancestor" or being descended from a king or royal figure can be seen in many Jewish religious texts like the Talmud, which explains how kings were chosen by their families. The king's lineage is one of the central aspects of Jewish identity and tradition.
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