"Baruch Hashem" literally means "Blessed is G-d." But G-d cannot be blessed, for He is Above all, and does not need a mere human's blessings. So when one says this phrase, they really mean to acknowledge that G-d is the Source of all blessings. It is a way of saying "Thank G-d."
Baruch hashem (ברוך ה׳) is not a question, so it doesn't require an answer. It just means "thank God".
baruch haholech im hashem (ברוך ההולך עם ה׳)
There is a pasuk in Tehilim that start with 'baruch ata hashem', so if you start to make a bracha and it's not neccessary, just continue the pasuk: 'Baruch ata hashem lamdeiny chukecha' - 'ברוך אתה ה' למדני חוקיך'.
Barukh Hashem is a general term for blessing the lord.
well we sometimes will say hello in Hebrew which is shalom; and we will also say thank G-d in Hebrew (baruch Hashem), when asked how we are.
It literally means "the name is blessed", but it's used in the same way as when English speakers say "Thank God."
There are thousands of short Hebrew prayers. Here is one: Baruch Hashem (ברוך ה׳) which means "blessed is the name". It is the Jewish equivalent of "Thank God" or "Praise the Lord".
Adam Baruch's birth name is Baruch Rosenblum.
baruch (ברוך) = blessed
Woodrow Wilson. Its not Woodrow Wilson. Its Felix Frankfurter
Baruch (ברוך) = "blessed"
Hashem Shaalan's birth name is Mohammed Hashem Shaalan.
Baruch (ברוך) means "blessed"