One word at a time...
The Hebrew Bible is used for prayer, study, and is read from on special ocassions such as Holidays and Shabbat. The Torah (the first part of the Hebrew Bible) is also read from on Mondays and Thursdays.
In order to read the Hebrew Bible, you need the following: 1). A printed copy of it. 2). The ability to read and understand Hebrew. If you're missing one or both of these, you can still get a substantial idea of what goes on in the Hebrew Bible, by reading it in translation, in whatever language you are most comfortable. It has been translated from Hebrew into literally hundreds of other languages. In English, it's published under the title "Old Testament".
See Ovadiah (Obadiah) in the Bible. Read the original Hebrew.
Karen Little is not in the Hebrew Bible. But if you are asking how to write "Karen Little" in Hebrew, it's קרן ליטל (read from right to left). The name Keren is in Job 42:14.
The Masoretes never read or translated Greek. But the total of Hebrew letters (Aramaic uses the same alphabet as Hebrew) is 39,613.
The Hebrew Bible is not Babylonian.The Hebrew Bible is not Babylonian.
Hebrew. His divinity was written in the Hebrew Bible, which we read nowadays, and call it the Old Testament.
there is no such thing as a "true translation". All translations are interpretations. The only way to read a perfectly accurate copy of the Bible is it read it in Hebrew.
There are 12 Hebrew tribes of Israel not seven. You can read about them in Revelation 7:4-9.
Judaism uses the Old Testament, or Hebrew Bible. Christianity uses a Bible containing both the Old Testament and the New Testament.
According to our tradition (and Rashi commentary), the Song of Songs, unlike all other Hebrew Bible books, has no simple meaning and is to be explained, read and understood ONLY as an allegory (it hints to the love between God and His people, in the poetic form of a young couple). All other Tanakh books have their plain translation, which is valuable in itself, plus deeper meanings and allegory. The Song of Songs is the only exception. See also:More about the Hebrew Bible
The closest translation of the keyword "Bible" in the Hebrew Bible is "Tanakh."