Definition: The word "Alissa" in English has several meanings, but one that fits well with the original Hebrew word used in Genesis 25:31 is: -

Jewish

(n.) : A person who is a child of God. -

Greek

(n.) : A woman who conceives for the purpose of giving birth. The feminine form "Alissa" would be feminine and figurative, meaning "child of God's heart." It can also refer to someone who has been raised in the Christian faith. -

Ancient Hebrew

(n.) : An angel or angelic being. So, "Jewish Alissa" refers to a person born from God through a womb. This concept is often used as a metaphor for spiritual birth and identity, where one finds their true nature within the womb of God's love, which is the center of human existence. The term was also used by Jewish religious leaders who believed that certain events or performances would be performed in the temple after the end of time. In other contexts, "Jewish Alissa" might also refer to a person born as part of a family lineage, especially for noble or aristocratic families. It could also refer to a member of a community dedicated to the preservation and growth of Judaism, possibly with a higher education background. The term has also been used metaphorically in literature to describe characters who have a deep connection to their own faith or culture. For example: -

Jewish

(n.) : A person from or related to a Jewish family. -

Greek

(n.) : A person of Jewish descent, especially one who is associated with the Jewish community. In this context, it could be used as a metaphor for someone born into a Jewish background and having strong Jewish ties.

Alissa