I thought it meant wanderer, or stranger, but looking at the first time it was used to describe Abram, it called him a Hebrew because of where he lived. It literally means "one from beyond" and it's descriptive of him because he lived beyond the Euphrates...a stranger come from other side of Euphrates - so stranger is still a bit applicable but thank you for allowing me to look into that
[FONT="]May Jesus keep in you this desire to come closer to Him and His truth.[/FONT]