Where the Israel name come from?

 The name "Israel" is indeed an interesting one to explore etymologically. However, while it might be tempting to link the components "Is," "Ra," and "El" to ancient deities, such as Isis (from Egyptian mythology), Ra (the Egyptian sun god), and El (a Canaanite or Hebrew term for God), this connection is more speculative and is not supported by strong linguistic or historical evidence.

The name "Israel" comes from Hebrew origins, and its most accepted meaning is "one who struggles with God" or "God prevails." This comes from the biblical account where Jacob is renamed Israel after wrestling with a divine being (Genesis 32:28). In Hebrew, "Yisra" can be understood as "to struggle" or "to rule," and "El" refers to God, making the name closely tied to a relationship with divinity.

Although "El" was a common name for God in Semitic languages and appears in other ancient contexts (like the Canaanite chief deity El), the connection to Egyptian gods like Isis and Ra is less likely. This theory appears to come from alternative or speculative interpretations rather than traditional linguistics or etymology.

Thus, while the breakdown of "Israel" into "Is," "Ra," and "El" offers an intriguing idea, it is not a view widely supported by scholars of ancient languages. The name's origins are more firmly rooted in the Hebrew and Semitic traditions than in Egyptian mythology.