Yes, all spoken languages have both consonants and vowels.
But If you are talking about writing, the Hebrew alphabet only has consonants.
In the 10th Century, a system of markings below the words (called nekudot) indicate vowel sounds. Often the vowels are left out in print, but the words can be understood from their contexts.
If you are talking about the writing system of Hebrew, it has 22 consonants. If you are talking about the phonology of Hebrew, modern standard Hebrew (not the yemini dialect) has 19 consonant sounds plus 4 foreign consonant sounds used in borrowed words.
The Yemini dialect in Israel adds 2 additional consonant sounds, but this is an endangered dialect.
"David" (דוד) has three consonants in Hebrew.
There are 22 consontants in the Hebrew alphabet, but several of them have the same sound. For example, there are two different letters for the "k" sound. Modern Hebrew also has 4 additional foreign consonants: ז׳ צ׳ ג׳ and × ×’
It represents the consonants of the Hebrew language.
The first Hebrew letter is called "Alef" (א). It is a silent letter.
Greek has 24 lettersHebrew has 22 consonants and no vowels.
Classical Aramaic uses the Hebrew alphabet, which has 22 consonants and no vowels.
Jewish Aramaic uses the Hebrew alphabet, which has 22 consonants and no vowels.
Hebrew has a more complex syllable structure compared to Japanese. Hebrew allows for consonant clusters at the beginning of a syllable, while Japanese has a relatively simple syllable structure where each syllable is typically composed of a consonant followed by a vowel. Additionally, Hebrew has a more diverse range of consonant sounds compared to Japanese.
The longest modern Hebrew word is וכשלאנציקלופדיותינו (u'chshelentsiklopedioténu), consisting of 19 consonants, which means "and when our encyclopedias...." [note: Hebrew uses prefixes for many prepositions and conjunctions]The Longest Biblical Hebrew word is וְהָאֲחַשְׁדַּרְפְּנִים (veha'aḥashdarpením), consisting of 11 consonants, and which means "and the satraps"
"Jehovah" is not in Hebrew. it is a Christian interpretation of the 4 consonants of God's name. The Hebrew verb "To Shine" is 'Liz'ro'ach' - לזרוח or leha'ir (להאיר) the root consonants of God's name appear to be related to the verb "to be"
Chinedum has no meaning in Hebrew. It has too many consonants to be a Hebrew name.
Hebrew is a language that works like any other language. It has consonants and vowels, words and sentences.