Question: Gibril, which is the quivalent of the traditional Arabic transliteration Jibril, means what in the Abrahamic religions?

Context articles: Messianism
Idolatry
Professor of the Study of the Abrahamic Religions
Arabic maqam
Gibril (disambiguation)
Moses
Abrahamic religions
God in Abrahamic religions
Gabriel
Mosque of the Jinn

In Abrahamic religions, messianism is the belief and doctrine that is centered on the advent of the messiah, who acts as the chosen savior and leader of humanity by God.
 Messianism originated from the Hebrew Bible (Christian Old Testament), in which a messiah is a Jewish monarch or High Priest traditionally anointed with holy anointing oil.
 The concept of messianism has developed over time, with different interpretations of scripture constituting different prophecies and portraits of the messiah within Judaism and the Abrahamic religions.
 In Judaism, Mashiach (the messiah) will be a future Jewish king from the line of David and redeemer of the Jewish people and humanity.
Idolatry literally means the worship of an "idol", also known as a cult image, in the form of a physical image, such as a statue or icon.
 In Abrahamic religions, namely Christianity, Islam and Judaism, idolatry connotes the worship of something or someone other than God as if it were God.
 In these and several other monotheistic religions, idolatry has been considered as the "worship of false gods" and is forbidden.
 In many Indian religions, such as theistic and non-theistic forms of Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism, idols ("murti") are considered as symbolism for the absolute but not the absolute, or icons of spiritual ideas, or the embodiment of the divine.
 They are a means to focus one's religious pursuits and worship ("bhakti").
 In the traditional religions of ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome, Africa, Asia, the Americas and elsewhere, the reverence of an image or statue has been a common practice, and cult images have carried different meanings and significance.
The Chair of the Study of the Abrahamic Religions was created at the University of Oxford in 2008.
 The holder of the position is a member of the Faculty of Theology and Religion at the university and a Fellow of Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford.
 The role of the professor is to "[strengthen] Oxford's research and teaching in the Study of Religion, with particular reference to the three Abrahamic religions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam."
Arabic maqam (Arabic: مقام‎ , "maqām " ‎ , literally "place"; مقامات "maqāmāt ") is the system of melodic modes used in traditional Arabic music, which is mainly melodic.
 The word "maqam" in Arabic means place, location or position.
 The Arabic "maqam" is a melody type.
 It is "a technique of improvisation" that defines the pitches, patterns, and development of a piece of music and which is "unique to Arabian art music."
 There are seventy two heptatonic tone rows or scales of maqamat.
 These are constructed from major, neutral, and minor seconds.
 Each "maqam" is built on a scale, and carries a tradition that defines its habitual phrases, important notes, melodic development and modulation.
 Both compositions and improvisations in traditional Arabic music are based on the "maqam" system.
 "Maqamat" can be realized with either vocal or instrumental music, and do not include a rhythmic component.
Gibril is an Egyptian Arabic variant of Gabriel.
 Gibril is the Egyptian equivalent of the traditional Arabic transliteration Jibril.
 For an Islamic interpretation of Gabriel / Jibril / Gibril, see Gabriel#Islam.
Moses ( ) is a prophet in the Abrahamic religions.
 According to the Hebrew Bible, he was adopted by an Egyptian princess, and later in life became the leader of the Israelites and lawgiver, to whom the authorship of the Torah, or acquisition of the Torah from Heaven is traditionally attributed.
 Also called "Moshe Rabbenu" in Hebrew (מֹשֶׁה רַבֵּנוּ , "lit.
" "Moses our Teacher"), he is the most important prophet in Judaism.
 He is also an important prophet in Christianity, Islam, the Bahá'í Faith, and a number of other Abrahamic religions.
The Abrahamic religions, also referred to collectively as Abrahamism, are a group of Semitic-originated religious communities of faith that claim descent from the practices of the ancient Israelites and the worship of the God of Abraham.
 The term derives from a figure from the Bible known as Abraham.
 Abrahamic religion was able to spread globally through Christianity being adopted by the Roman Empire in the 4th century and the Islamic Empire from the 7th century onward.
 As a consequence, today the Abrahamic religions are one of the major divisions in comparative religion (along with Indian, Iranian, and East Asian religions).
 Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are the largest Abrahamic religions in terms of numbers of adherents.
Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are sometimes called Abrahamic religions because they all accept the tradition of a God that revealed himself to the prophet Abraham.
 The theological traditions of all Abrahamic religions are thus to some extent influenced by the depiction of the God of Israel in the Hebrew Bible, and the historical development of monotheism in the history of Judaism.
Gabriel ( "Gavri'el" "God is my strength", Biblical Greek: Γαβριήλ, "Gabriel"; Amharic, Geez and Tigrinya: ገብርኤል, Arabic: جبريل or جبرائيل "Jibril" or "Jibra'il"), in the Abrahamic religions, is an angel who typically serves as God's messenger.
The Mosque of the Jinn (Arabic transliteration: "Masjid al-Jinn") is a mosque in Mecca, located near Jannat al-Mu'alla.
 It is also known as the Mosque of Allegiance (Arabic transliteration: "Masjid Bai'et") and the Mosque of Guards (Arabic transliteration: "Masjid al-Haras") because the city's guards would patrol up to that point.