the Jewish holidays = ×”×—×’×™× ×”×™×”×•×“×™× (pronounced "hakhagim hayehudim")
Probably not. In Matthew's time, Hebrew was only used for Jewish religious purposes, and was no longer spoken as a common language. If Matthew did write in Hebrew, nothing survived to this day.
There is no Hebrew word for Jr. In Jewish tradition, a child is never named after a living parent, so there is no need for this word.
Happy Holiday = khag same'akh (חג שמח). This term is not used for Yom Kippur, minor fast days, or Certain secular Jewish holidays, such as Holocaust Remembrance Day or Israeli Independence Day. The plural phrase "Happy holidays" is not a term used in Hebrew, particularly if the reference is to all the holidays at the end of December. 'Chanukah Sameach' is used to wish someone a happy chanukah.
There is no such language as "Jewish". If you meant Hebrew, it's yafeh (יפה)Answer:"Yiddish" literally means "Jewish"; so yes, there is a language called Jewish. In Yiddish, "beautiful" is "schoen" (pronounced "shain").
It is important for both Jewish boys and Jewish girls to learn Hebrew. Hebrew is the language used for Jewish prayers and scriptures. Being able to read Hebrew will allow him to take part in Jewish prayer services. Modern Hebrew is the language used in Israel - which is the center of Jewish spiritual and cultural life.
No.
Yes. It is indeed a name used by the Jewish community, young grasshopper.
There is a book by Morris Epstein (available through Abebooks) called All About Jewish Holidays and Customs.
How do you write "Oases" in Hebrew
There is no such language as "Jewish". If you meant Hebrew, it's טלית)Answer:"Yiddish" literally means "Jewish"; so yes, there is a language called Jewish. In Yiddish, Tallit is spelled טלית and pronounced Tallis.
The translation of "good day" is problematic in Hebrew. Literally, it is יום טוב (yom tov); however yom tov is an expression that refers to a category of Jewish holidays. There are 5 holidays on the Jewish calendar that are called yom tov: Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Sukkot, Passover, and Shavu'ot. If you are looking for a casual greeting, it might be better to say "nice day", which is yom nechmad (יום × ×—×ž×“), or "beautiful day", which is yom yafeh (יום יפה).
in Hebrew