There is no actual Jewish concept equivalent to 'hell'. The word is usually translated in movies as "Geh Hinom" (the valley of Hinom, which is an ancient garbage dump in Israel).
There is no mention of "hell" in the Hebrew Bible, nor is there any ancient Hebrew word for "hell". The concept didn't exist until the time of the earliest of Christians.
There is no Hebrew word for Hell. In modern Hebrew, the word Hell is translated from movies and TV as Geh Hinom (= the Valley of Hinom, which is an ancient garbage dump outside Jerusalem).Since Hinom is not a place of burning, this phrase wouldn't make any sense.
the name hell-en has no meaning in Hebrew. Only Hebrew names have meaning in Hebrew.
You say 'Yalda' in Hebrew
I believe you mean SHEOL, which is the Hebrew word for HELL.
Has in Hebrew is: YESH
First, there is no such thing as a "Hebrew Old Testament". But I can tell you're clearly referring to the "Hebrew Bible". Second, the word is She'ol (שאול), which literally means "unknown" or "question". There is no Biblical Hebrew word for hell.
"Tikra" (תקרה) is how you say ceiling in Hebrew.
-----------------------Cain is part of the Hebrew scriptures and if we must determine his fate, we should do so based on Hebrew beliefs. In the first millennium BCE, Hebrew belief posited sheol, a place or state with no reward and no punishment, more a state of semi-consciousness. Even today, Jews do not have a hell. On that basis we ought to assume that Cain did not go to hell.
No, the Bible does not say you can forgive those who are in hell.
Inawah has no meaning in Hebrew
Mustache is 'Safam' in Hebrew