Eberhard Schrader, cited in Brown Driver Briggs, considered that the name in Neo-Assyrian Aramaic was Sîn-uballit, from the name of the Sumerian moon god Sîn meaning "Sîn has begotten." (The name of the moon god Sîn in the context of Sanballat's name has since been mistakenly confused with the unrelated English noun sin in some popular English commentaries on Nehemiah).
Paul Schrader | Eberhard Schrader | Kurt Schrader | Eberhard of Friuli | Eberhard Jäckel | Eberhard Esche | David Schrader | Paul Schrader's | Martin Eberhard | Eberhard Zeidler | Eberhard von Gemmingen | Eberhard III, Duke of Württemberg | Eberhard II, Count of Württemberg | Eberhard I, Duke of Württemberg | Eberhard Faber | Eberhard Blum | Eberhard | Barry Schrader | Robert Eberhard Launitz | Libbie Schrader | Gerhard Schrader | Friedrich Schrader | Eberhard Wolfgang Möller | Eberhard Vogel | Eberhard van der Laan | Eberhard IV "the Younger" | Eberhard III | Eberhard II | Eberhard I, Count of Württemberg | Eberhard I, Count of Bonngau |
Eberhard Schrader theorized that he might be identical with the Shalman who waged war on Israel and sacked Beth-arbel (Hosea x. 14); though other scholars identify Shalman with one of the Assyrian kings named Shalmaneser.
Next to Liebig, famous professors at the university included the theologian Adolf von Harnack, the lawyer Rudolf von Jhering, the economist and statistician Etienne Laspeyres, the physicist Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen, the mathematicians Moritz Pasch and Alfred Clebsch, the gestalt psychologist Kurt Koffka, the philologist and archaeologist Friedrich Gottlieb Welcker, and the orientalist Eberhard Schrader.