Israeli literature is written mostly in Hebrew. If by Hebrew literature, you refer exclusively to Biblical and contemporaneous literature, there is some Israeli literature that references those texts. Some refer to the Bible for religious reasons, some reference the Bible for its imagery or to provide another view of one of its stories, and the remainder may have absolutely no connection to Ancient Hebrew literature.
Yosef Oren has written: ''Iyunim be-\\' 'An unconventional attitude toward Israeli literature' -- subject(s): Hebrew literature, Modern, History and criticism, Israeli literature, Modern Hebrew literature
The Hebrew word for Israeli is Israeli. It is spelled ישראלי.
There is no language called Israeli. People speak Hebrew and they write using Hebrew alphabets.
Hebrew literature is written using the Hebrew language. No other literature is written that way (or else it would become Hebrew literature).
Israeli = Yisra'eli (ישראלי), pronounced Yeess-rah-el-ee
aysh (or "esh" in Israeli Hebrew) = אשesh means "fire"
No. In fact, Hebrew is not spoken anywhere in Northern Africa,except liturgically in synagogues, and by Israeli visitors.No. In fact, Hebrew is not spoken anywhere in Northern Africa,except liturgically in local synagogues, and by Israeli visitors.
She was an Israeli, a Palestinian, a Hebrew.
Parliament, or Knesset in Hebrew.
Jew, Jewish, Israelite, Israeli...
He was Jewish, Hebrew, Israeli.