Yes.
Yes.
If you are asking how to say "to teach" in Hebrew, it's leemehd (לימד)
In Judaism
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That's an easy one.... Use any educational-resource book for Hebrew school teachers. try: www.101letshavefun.com
The Hebrew term for desire is חשק. In the modern translation and use in the Torah, it is used to describe lust or earthly wants. Hebrew teachings strive to teach followers to balance desire and discipline.
Shanta has no meaning in either Hebrew or Greek.In Hebrew, Shanta is similar to:Shinanta (שיננת) = "You will teach"Shnata (שנתה) = "her year"Shnatayim (שנתיים) = "two years"In Greek, Shanta is not similar to anything. There isn't even an sh sound in Greek.
as a child growing up he was hebrew pentecostal in which his father was a minister. they teach both old and new testament in that religious group.
There are many Hebrew words for teaching. Some of the most common are: Hora'ah (הוראה) Hadrachah (הדרכה) khinukh (×—×™× ×•×š) torah (תורה) madah (מדע) limud (לימוד)
The YMHA is a dated term, and is usually now called JCC (Jewish Community Centers). They offer a variety of events. It depends on the location.
Israelite tradition is identical with the Torah, which teaches that we are responsible to God, to other people, and to ourselves. For further detail, see the links on the following page:What_are_the_key_teachings_practices_principles_and_beliefs_of_Judaism