Formerly known as Sarai, God changed her name to Sarah when she was called to be the ancestress of Israel. She was the first wife of Abraham who, in her old age, became the mother of Isaac.
(SAH-rah) n. Sarah. “Princess.” Wife of Abraham and matriarch of the Hebrews (Gen. 17:15). (Sarai. “My princess,” is the original name of Sarah the wife of Abram (Gen. 11:29).
(Old Testament) the wife of Abraham and mother of Isaac
The first Matriarch and the wife of Abraham. Miraculously gave birth to Isaac at the age of 90 and died at the age of 127.
The wife of Abraham; first called Sarai, she was barren until God enabled conception and Isaac was born in her old age. See Chapter 2.
Sarah ( ; Arabic: سارة, Saara ; "a woman of high rank") is the wife of Abraham as described in the Quran and the Hebrew Bible. Sarah's story is told in the Book of Genesis.
Sarah is a female name that has been used throughout history in numerous cultures and parts of the world. It can be found as a name in several languages including Hebrew, Arabic, Persian, Greek, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, English, and Slovenian. It is also a popular name in today's society, and is known for being one of history's most loved, beautiful, and respected names of all time.
Sarah, Theodora or Sarah-Theodora was the second wife of Tsar Ivan Alexander of Bulgaria. A Jewess, the daughter of a Venetian banker, she later converted to Eastern Orthodox Christianity and accepted the name Theodora to become the second consort of Ivan Alexander. Sarah-Theodora played a significant role in the partition of the Bulgarian Empire between Ivan Alexander's two sons by his two wives (Ivan Sratsimir by Theodora of Wallachia and Ivan Shishman by Sarah-Theodora), which ultimately led to the Ottoman conquest of Bulgaria in the very end of the 14th century.