[Facts] Oh yes, they are!
At least the last part is: "El" meaning "God". The first elements of course are two different words, but I don't think, this was in question.
Leaves the I in the middle: This can mean "my" (as it probably does in Daniel) or else it means nothing (like in Nathaniel). With many other Hebrew names we don't know.Andy ;—)
vote up1vote down

Messages

Question!!!!!!!!!!!!  ·  namesnames  ·  1/6/2005, 7:01 PM
Re: Question!!!!!!!!!!!!  ·  Seda*  ·  1/7/2005, 3:49 PM
Re: Question!  ·  Miranda  ·  1/7/2005, 8:04 PM
No, not etymologically  ·  Miranda  ·  1/6/2005, 7:13 PM
Oh yes, they are!  ·  Andy ;—)  ·  1/6/2005, 10:57 PM
'Course, "God" is in 3/4 of all Hebrew names... ;-) nt  ·  Miranda  ·  1/7/2005, 12:17 AM
Agreed. But what else would have been the question? Andy ;—) (nt)  ·  Andy ;—)  ·  1/7/2005, 3:06 AM
Are Daniel and Nathaniel forms of each other? nt  ·  Miranda  ·  1/7/2005, 4:39 AM
That's how I understood it. nt  ·  Chrisell  ·  1/7/2005, 4:51 AM