L'Shana Haba'a B'yerushalayim
Next Year Jerusalem - 2013 was released on: USA: September 2013 (USA Film Festival)
L'shana is a Hebrew word and the closest translation is"in year" . While that may not make any sense in English that is only because the Hebrew language structure is different than English's. The most common Hebrew phrase containing the word l'shana would be the phrase "l'shana habua bi-yerushalieim" which means "next year in Jerusalem". This is a common Jewish song that reflects the ordinary Jew's desire to move to Jerusalem and for the coming of the messiah.
Next year in Jerusalem.
L'shanah haba'ah birushalayim It means "Next year in Jerusalem."
L'shanah haba'ah biyerushalayim - next year in Jerusalem.
Secular years are written the same way in Hebrew as they are in English, so it would be 2008.
Jerusalem is traditionally the capital of Judaism. After the Pesah (Passover) meal, Jews will always say "Next year, in Jerusalem!". :) Hope I helped.
On the 9th of September 2015, it is the year 5775 in the Hebrew calendar. The next year (5776) will begin on September 13, 2015, after sunset.
It depends on the sentence, but the verb "to come" is usually used. next year = hashanah haba'ah (the coming year). next student = hastudent habah (the coming student).
This is said by Jews typically at the end of a religious holiday (like Passover). It does not literally refer to a trip to Jerusalem, but is an implicit wish for the Messianic Kingdom.
Hebrew uses the same numbers as everyone else, so it would be 2004.In the Jewish religious system, there is a way to write Hebrew numbers, but this system is usually only used for numbers less than 1000, other than the Hebrew year. But if you want to use this system to write 2004, it would be תתתתת״ד
According to the article posted below, the skate park will be opened "by the end of next year" - viz., 2011 - in Jerusalem's Liberty Bell Park.