feltámadt

Feltámadt is a Hungarian word that translates to "resurrected" or "rose again" in English. It is most commonly associated with the Christian religious context, referring to the resurrection of Jesus Christ. In Christian theology, the resurrection is a central event, symbolizing victory over death and offering hope for eternal life. The word "feltámadt" is used in hymns, prayers, and theological discussions concerning this pivotal moment in Christian belief.

Beyond its religious significance, "feltámadt" can also be used in a more general, figurative sense to describe something that has been revived or has made a comeback after a period of decline or dormancy. For instance, a dying tradition or a struggling business might be described as having "feltámadt" if it experiences a renewal of energy and success. However, its primary and most widely understood meaning remains tied to the resurrection narrative of Christianity. The concept of resurrection or revival is a recurring theme in many cultures and mythologies, but in Hungarian, "feltámadt" specifically carries the weight of religious and historical significance.