The Greek epithet "Nazōraios" is applied to Jesus 14 times in the New Testament, and is used once in Acts to refer to the sect of Christians of which Paul was a leader. It is traditionally translated as "a man from Nazareth"; the plural "Nazōraioi" would mean "men from Nazareth". The title is first applied to the Christians by Tertullus (), though Herod Agrippa II () uses the term "Christians" which had first been used at Antioch (). The name used by Tertullus survives into Mishnaic and modern Hebrew as "notzrim" () a standard Hebrew term for "Christian", and also into the Quran and modern Arabic as "naṣārā" (plural of "nasrani" "Christian").