In the Middle East, Hebrew is spoken in:
In the Middle East, Kurdish is spoken in:
In the Middle East and North Africa, Arabic is spoken in:
Hebrew is one of the two official languages of Israel (ישראל)
Israel (ישר×ל)
Tel Aviv is a city in Israel, where Hebrew and Arabic are the official languages.
The two official languages of Israel are Arabic and Hebrew.
Israel's official languages are Arabic and Hebrew. English holds a semi-official status, and is widely used at all levels of business and society. Street signs and highway instructions throughout the country are posted in Hebrew, Arabic, and English.
Israel's official languages are Hebrew and Arabic, but most administration is done in Hebrew.
Hebrew and Arabic are the two official languages of Israel. Most Israelis only speak Hebrew. Some have learned Arabic in school. Arabic is the second official language in Israel, used mainly by Arab Israelis.
Hebrew is the official language. But English/Arabic are also spoken
Jews speak all manner of languages based on where they live, including Arabic. Centuries ago those living in Judea spoke Hebrew or Aramaic and now Hebrew is one of the official languages of Israel, which is the official Jewish state, Arabic is the other official language.
Israel has two official languages; Hebrew and Arabic. There are thousands of words in Israel.
Israel has two official languages ... Hebrew and Arabic. In addition, English is taught in all Israeli school, is widely spoken, and enjoys a semi-official social and diplomatic status. Most city-street signs and highway-information signs in the country are printed in all three of those languages. -- Hebrew is written in the Hebrew alphabet. -- Arabic is written in the Arabic alphabet -- English is written in the English alphabet. In addition to these official and widely-spoken languages in Israel, the population has roots in more than 130 countries, and a huge number of those languages are spoken in many homes and ethnic enclaves.
Israel has two official languages in recognition of the culture, and rights of access to the national mainstream, of the people who live there and speak the two most widely spoken languages . . . Hebrew and Arabic.
Hebrew represents the Jews who returned to build the country. Arabic represents the Arabs including, but not uniquely, the Palestinians who continue to live and work in the country.
Israel uses the Hebrew alphabet to write and print Hebrew, the Arabic alphabet to write and print Arabic, and the Latin alphabet to write and print English. That covers the two official languages of the country, and the most widely spoken non-official one. Signs on all major highways, and street signs in most parts of the larger cities, are printed in all three of those languages.