You would have to know the language, and then use a good source for correct spelling.
See related links for the Complete Jewish Bible in Hebrew. You can just copy verses out of this online Bible if you want, but you would need to know the Jewish system of numbering verses in order to find the correct verse.
the word for Lord is adonai (אדוני). Jewish custom is to only use this word in prayer. Otherwise, the word Hashem (השם) is used.
As for the possessive form, possession depends on where the word falls in a sentence, as in: beit adonai (the Lord's house.)
There is no such Hebrew word. This is a Christian word based on a medieval misunderstanding. If you want more information about the Hebrew name of God, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetragrammaton
'Mizmor' is one psalm. The book of Psalms is called 'Tehilim'
Psalm = tehilah (תהילה)Psalms = tehilot (תהילות)
The Book of Psalms = Tehilim (תהילים)
"t'hee-LEEM"
הללויה.
Anaya is not a Hebrew word.
No. The books of the Hebrew Bible were written almost entirely in Hebrew. Only a few verses were written in Aramaic.
Hebrew uses the same numbers as the rest of the world, except for Jewish religious numbers (chapters and verses of the bible, Hebrew dates, etc.) 2009 can be written תתתתתט but it looks unusual that way.
There are 959 verses in the book of Deuteronomy based on the English translation. Note that the original Bible did not have chapters or verse numbering so the original Hebrew bible would not be counted in terms of verses.
A pasuk is a verse. Pesukim is Hebrew for "verses"; usually sentences in the Bible. One verse = pasuk Many verses = pesukim
The bible says the Hebrew people were guided in the day by a pillar of cloud. And a cloud also guided the wise men.
The word "matrix" appears in five verses of the KJV bible. The Hebrew word for matrix is rechem, meaning womb.
The word "write" is in the King James Version of the Bible 91 times. It is in 82 verses.
Depends what translation/language you are using. Greek and Hebrew don't have the letter "D".
According to the Talmudic tradition, the division of the text of the Hebrew Bible (aka Old Testament) into verses is of ancient origin.The first Christian Bible in English to use both chapters and verses was the Geneva Bible published in 1560, which preceded the King James translation by 51 years.
Psalm 119 is split into sections, one for each letter of the Hebrew alphabet, and each section comprising 8 verses with each verse starting with that particular Hebrew letter. (eg "Aleph" is for verses 1 to 8, "Beth" 9 - 16, through to "Tav" 169 - 176.) Many Books of the Bible have acrostics in the Hebrew: go to 'Google' and check out 'Bible Codes'.
Obadiah is the shortest book in the Old Testament. It has 21 verses.