'Barak' just means 'blessed' in Semitic tongues. I don't know how 0bama got the name; that is a horse of a different color. :)
https://www.britannica.com/topic/Buraq
Burāq, in Islāmic tradition, a creature said to have transported the Prophet Muḥammad to heaven.Described as "a white animal, half-mule, half-donkey, with wings on its sides . . . ," Burāq was originally introduced into the story of Muḥammad's night journey from Mecca to Jerusalem and back, thus explaining how the journey between the cities could have been completed in a single night.
“’Barak’ just means ‘blessed’ in Semitic tongues. I don’t know how 0bama got the name; that is a horse of a different color. :)”
https://theydwellbeneaththetemples.com/2016/09/19/barack-obamas-name-aramaic/
Now lets go back and look at that verse again in Luke 10, verse 18. “And he said unto them, I beheld Satan as lightning fall from heaven.”. Now, if you look at the Aramaic which is what Jesus spoke right here in Luke. This is written in Greek but he spoke it in Aramaic, alright?
The word for ‘I’ – there’s different ways to say in Aramaic the word ‘I’. Generally its ‘bah’, ok?
…’Beheld’ is ‘raah’ which is entry #7200 [Strong’s Concordance].
‘Satan’ is ‘satan’, entry #7854 [Strong’s].
Then you have the word, ‘as’, and uh let’s see, which is a connecting word. I’ll come back to that in a moment.
‘Lightning’ is the word, ‘baraq’… That entry is #1300 [Strong’s].
‘Fall’ is ‘naphal’ which is entry #5307 [Strong’s].
And the ‘high place’ (the heights, heights of the clouds that we just read about the he was cast down from), that word is entry #1116 and is ‘bamah’.
The [sic] when you connect two nouns in Aramaic, they use either a ‘U’ or an ‘O’ – primarily an ‘O’. In Hebrew there are no vowels, only consinents. But you have in Hebrew, they generally put the little marks right after a consinent to give it a vowel sound. Those are called the Nikkud. So you generally use an ‘O’ to connect it with.
…”bah raah satan naphal gam (I think left that one out last time) baraq o bamah”.