No, official language here is Arabic, and English is teached in schools from the 1st grade
Hebrew is not taught in schools here, and who want to learn it can take an elective course of Hebrew in university, or register for an Institute of Language Teaching.
There are people here who speak Hebrew, but not a large number.
No, most Palestinians speak Palestinian Arabic, which is a subgroup of Levantine Arabic. In Gaza, some people speak a dialect that is closer to Egyptian Arabic or Sinai Peninsula Arabic.
There are Palestinians who speak Hebrew as a second language, particularly those who work or have worked in Israel.
Hebrew tends to be quite easy to learn for speakers of Arabic. The reverse is not true (Hebrew speakers tend to find Arabic challenging).
Some Muslims, particularly Israeli Muslims and some Palestinians speak Hebrew.
English is not used commonly between Israelis (who use Hebrew and Arabic to speak to each other), but the vast majority of Israelis can speak English well enough to talk to travelers. In terms of a general idea. Fewer Israelis speak English than Dutchmen, but more than Germans.
There are no such languages as "Israeli" and "Palestinian". Israelis speak Hebrew, Arabic, Russian, and English. Palestinians primarily speak Arabic. Hebrew: Shalom (שלום) Arabic: Salaam (سلام) Russian: Mir (Мир) English: Peace
In the Beginning, it was Just the Hebrews that spoke Hebrew. Today, in addition to 7 million Israelis and many Jews all over the world, there are some non-Jews who can speak it, including some Christians and Palestinians.
Most likely Hebrew.
The Adena people likely spoke a Proto-Algonquian language, which is a language family that includes various Native American tribes. However, since the Adena culture predates written records, the exact language they spoke is not definitively known.
The primary languages spoken in Bethlehem, Palestine are Arabic and English. Arabic is the official language of Palestine, while many people in Bethlehem also speak English due to its importance in the global community and tourism industry in the region.
Most Palestinians are Sunni Muslims with a minority of Christians.
English, Hebrew, and Yiddish.
Anyone can learn Hebrew, even a nun. Most nuns do not study Hebrew though, so it would be unusual.
The majority of people in Nazareth speak Arabic as their native language. But most also speak Hebrew as a second language. English is also widespread.
No, she does not speak Hebrew, though she knows many Hebrew words.