0
ru'akh (רוח), meaning "wind" or "spirit" is pronounced "ROO-ahkh". the kh is a gutteral sound.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Wiki User
∙ 9y agoruach hakodesh ("holy soul" or "holy wind") = ROO-ahkh hah KO-desh
kh is a guttural sound not found in English.
Wiki User
∙ 13y agoRu'ach, meaning "wind" or "essense" = רוח
Wiki User
∙ 12y agore'uven (ר×ובן) = reh-oo-VEN
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What does the Hebrew word Ruah mean?
Ruah is not a Hebrew word, but it's close to Ruach (רוח) = spirit, wind, or ghost. Roah (רוע) = wickedness Roeh (רועה) = shepherd
How do you pronounce the Hebrew word es?
There is no such Hebrew word.
How do you pronounce the Hebrew word am?
am (עם), the Hebrew word for "people", is pronounced AHM.
How do you pronounce the Hebrew word getsatsah in English?
Getsatsah doesn't appear to be a Hebrew word.
What is ruah Yahweh?
Ruah Yahweh translates to "the Spirit of Yahweh" in Hebrew. It refers to the breath or spirit of God that is believed to give life and understanding to humanity in the Jewish and Christian traditions. It is often associated with the Holy Spirit in Christianity.
How do you pronounce the Hebrew word persher?
There is no such word in Hebrew, but it's close to the word pesher (פשר) which means "meaning" or "intent.
How do you pronounce the Hebrew word sceadu?
The Hebrew word "sceadu" is pronounced "skeh-doo."
How do you pronounce tiara in Hebrew?
If you are asking how to pronounce the name Tiara in Hebrew, it's pronounced "tiara." If you are asking what the Hebrew word for a tiara is, it's kétehr (כתר).
What is the Hebrew word for missionary?
There is no Hebrew equivalent to this word, and no concept of it in Judaism. In Israel, they use the English word, which they pronounce as mee-see-on-air.
How do you pronounce the Hebrew word dod?
dod is pronounced DOHD
How do you pronounce kida the Hebrew word for bow?
key - daah
How do you pronounce Suzanne in Hebrew?
If you're asking what the Hebrew equivalent of Suzanne is, it's shoshanah (×©×•×©× ×”). If you're asking how to pronounce the word "Suzanne" in Hebrew, it would be about the same as in English.
