meaning of jew
If you're asking how to say this in Hebrew, it's: a male Jew from Israel = yehudi miyisra'el (יהודי מישראל) a female Jew from Israel = yehudiyah miyisra'el (יהודיה מישראל)
Of course. It happens on the streets of Israel ... where Hebrew is the official language but the population is 24% non-Jewish ... thousands of times every day.
Israelite or Hebrew.
Jewels, as a name, has no Hebrew translation. The word for "jewels" is "tahkh-shee-teem", but this is not used as a name in Hebrew.
No, Jethro wasn't a Hebrew or a Jew. He was a Midianite.
All Jews are Hebrews. Jesus was both a Jew and a Hebrew. The term "Jew" referred to the people of Judea, of which Jesus was a member, and was used as early as the fourth century BCE (including in the book of Esther). All Jews were Hebrews (since a Hebrew is any descendant of Eber and Eber is an ancestor of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, the ancestors of the Jews), but not all Hebrews were Jews. Jesus was also more strongly aligned with the Pharisees he rejected than any of the other contemporaneous Jewish movements. Although the Pharisees would not become the dominant form of Judaism until the Talmud was published, their views and methods of interpretation were certainly well-developed by Jesus' time.
The word "Jew" is an English word and as such is used in English, just like the word "Synagogue" is English and not Hebrew. In Hebrew conversation, the Hebrew version "Yi-hu-DEE" is used.
yes it is rude
Jew, Jewish, Israelite, Israeli...
The reason that most Christians say this is because Jesus actually was a Jew and since the term Jew is more specific and more relatable today than Hebrew, most Christians prefer it. Initially, at around 1000 BCE, you had the Israelite Tribes which were commonly known as "the Hebrews". However, the Israelite Tribes split into two main kingdoms: Israel and Judea. The term "Jew" came to refer to the people of Judah, of whom Jesus was a descendant.
Jude in Hebrew is Yehudah (יהודה) which means "praised"