What does hallelujah mean

It's the meaning of praising the Lord, actually, I don't understand it, it's a reference...

1. Hallelu yah is a Hebrew word that means to praise yah (Yah) that is, to praise the Lord (English"praise the lord"）。"Hallelu" means "praise" in Hebrew, and "Yah" is an abbreviation for "the holy name of God", and the Hebrew word is . Hallelujah praises the LORD for you.

Note: The Jews used it because they thought it was inappropriate not to take God's name in vain"lord"to honor God). Hallelujah is in praise of Yah"praise yah"), but it is often translated as praise to the Lord.

Hallelujah is generally used as an interjection for "thank God" in spoken Chinese.

2. Religious words: When Christmas comes. "Hallelujah" is a biblical term for joyful praise to God.

Handel's monumental work, Hallelujah, has been called "the anthem of heaven". Hallelujah, also known as Allelujah.

3. Hallelujah is a Hebrew word that means to praise God in Chinese"praise the lord")。"Hallo" means "praise" in Hebrew, and "Yah" is short for "the holy name of God." Hallelujah praises God for you.

Note: In the Jews, for nominal reasons, hallelujah means to praise the Lord, but it is generally not translated directly as praise to God, but as praise to the Lord. When the feast comes, you can hear the moving songs echoing in the sky, some quiet and serene, some pious and solemn, some lively and joyful......But the most powerful is the immortal chorus "Hallelu Yah".

The Hallelujah Cantata is an excerpt from Handel's drama Messiah, which is a oratorio. The lyrics are all excerpts from the Bible.

That's it for what hallelujah means.

Hallelujah is a transliteration of the Hebrew word hallelu yah, which translates to praise the Lord, that is, to praise the Lord. Hallelujah is generally used in Chinese to express the interjection of thanksgiving for the cong rule, and is often used in Western countries to represent Christmas chanting songs, as well as the Bible's term for praising God.

Hallelujah is a transliteration, originally the Hebrew word hallelu yah, which translates to praise the Lord. Hallelujah generally praises "Yah", but since it cannot directly address God by name, it uses "Lord" instead of "Yah", which translates to praise the Lord.

Hallelujah is generally an interjection in Chinese Shipeng colloquial expression, which can also be translated as "praise the lorde", which means praise. It is often used as a Christmas chant in Western countries, and it is also used in the Bible to praise God.

Hallelujah, also known as the Hallelujah Cantata, is a fragment from the composer Handel's drama The Messiah, which is an oratorio, but its lyrics are all Bible. In fact, Hallelujah was praising Jehovah, but not Jesus, so many people confuse the relationship.