Pronunciation: [ˈamɑːl] (IPA) 
The name "Amahl" is spelled with two syllables: "a" and "mal". The first syllable is pronounced with an "ah" sound, like "father". The second syllable is pronounced with a short "a" sound, like "cat", followed by an "m" sound and ending with a soft "l" sound. The IPA phonetic transcription for "Amahl" is /əˈmɑːl/. This name has origins in Arabic and means "hope" or "aspiration".
Amahl is a masculine given name of Hebrew origin, meaning "labor, toil, or work of God." The name has biblical roots and is associated with the story of the "Three Kings" or "Three Wise Men." In the Bible, Amahl is mentioned in the Book of Micah, where it denotes hard work and divine assistance. The name has also been used as a character name in various literary works and operas.
One of the most notable uses of the name Amahl is in the opera "Amahl and the Night Visitors" by Gian Carlo Menotti. The opera tells the heartwarming story of a young boy named Amahl who encounters the Three Kings on their way to visit baby Jesus. Over the course of the opera, Amahl's life is transformed as he offers his crutch, a representation of his disability, as a gift to baby Jesus.
Amahl is often perceived as a name representing kindness, generosity, and the power of faith. It can also symbolize the importance of hard work and the belief in divine support. With its origins in biblical literature and its inclusion in various artistic works, the name Amahl carries a certain level of cultural significance and is often regarded as a name imbued with a sense of spirituality and virtue.
The name "Amahl" is of Hebrew origin. It is derived from the Hebrew name "Amal", which means "work" or "toil". It is a relatively uncommon name and is often used in Arabic-speaking countries as well.
