If you are speaking of a deceased person, you would say zichrona livracha ("may her memory be a blessing").
Otherwise, there's no concept of blessing souls in Judaism, so this phrase would not be used.
When a female dies, you would say "zichroná livrachá" (זיכרונה לברכה) which means "may her memory be a blessing".
yeverechech hashem (יברכך ה׳) or sheyeverarech otach hashem (שיברך ×ותך ה׳)
Bless My Soul was created in 2004.
Asvadz ir hoke orhne- god her soul bless.
Elle a rendu l'âme (she gave back her soul)
The word soul in Hebrew is Ne'fesh or Ne'shama.
My soul = הנשמה שלי.
For a long time it was superstitiously believed that a sneeze ejected a small part of the soul. "God Bless You" was meant to implore the Almighty to preserve the soul.
Obama is an astranaught , a brave soul. He was the first to land on Jupiter. He never gve up , god bless his soul..... God bless....
Karl Grigsby passed away in the early 1990's.
no their dumb thats why, bless your soul
people used to think that if you sneezed you sneezed out your soul and they say bless you so the devil wont get it.
The term "bless you" actually comes from an ancient superstition that a person who sneezes might actually sneeze their soul out of their body.
Legend tells that when you sneeze, the soul leaves the body with your breath. At that point, it is available for possession by an evil spirit. Saying "Bless you" prevents the evil spirit from entering the body when you catch your breath.Apparently, when you sneeze, your soul escapes. So if someone says bless you, the devil can't catch it.