The most common way to say have a good trip or bon voyage is:
Nesiyá tová (נסיעה טובה)
You don't usually insert the name of the destination, but if you wanted to, you could say:
Nesiyá tová le-Yisrael (נסיעה טובה לישראל)
Not exactly what you're looking for, but a common Hebrew send-off before a long trip is
"tsayt-KHEM L'shah-LOME". Literally "Go to peace".
And if you really want to go a bit warmer and fuzzier, you can add
"oo-VO-ah-KHEM L'shah-LOME". Literally "and arrive to peace", so it's appropriate whether the traveler
intends to stay there or to return.
nesi'ah nifla'ah! (!נסיעה נפלאה)
The act of a Jew moving to live in Israel is called aliyah (Hebrew עלייה), literally "going up".
trip as in voyage is nesee'ah. to trip (as in to stumble) is ma'ad.
I think it'd be cool to read and study about Jesus's life and his time in Israel. Have fun on your trip!
About 6 hours... have a fun trip!
trip of the manager - manager's trip
You should just explain what you did on your field trip. Write about what you did and did not like about the field trip. Write what you learned on the field trip. You could also write if you would recommend the field trip again or do something differently.
SAUL, the FIRST king of ISRAEL, was the king that met Samuel the prophet on their trip.
have a great trip = Ka Huaka`i Maika`
Shimon Peres, who is the current president of Israel, awarded Barack Obama the President's Medal at a dinner held in Mr. Obama's honor during his March 2013 trip to Israel. The medal was given to honor President Obama for his commitment to Israel's security.
Yes you can
no u can not
nesi'ah mufla'ah (× ×¡×™×¢×” מופלאה)