The best thing to do is to spell it phonetically: × ×™×• ג׳רוסל×
If you tried to translate it into Hebrew, it would be ×™×¨×•×©×œ×™× ×—×“×©×” but this would have no meaning because Jerusalem is such an old city.
Yerushalayim - ירושלים yud, resh, vav, shin, lamed, yud, mem sofi
ישר×ל החדשה (yeess-rah-EL ha-chah-dah-SHAH)
Yerushalayim = ירושלי×
Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1918. Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1918.
If you are asking what the Hebrew word for Jerusalem is, it's Yerushalayim (ירושלים)
There is no country called "Hebrew" - the Hebrew people are Israelis (people who live in Israel). The capital of Israel is Jerusalem.
Judaism.
The builders and first inhabitants of Jerusalem spoke Hebrew. Hebrew fell out of use sometime after the 6th Century BCE, and was replaced by Aramaic, which is closely related to Hebrew.
Abraham Ezra Millgram has written: 'A short history of Jerusalem' -- subject(s): History 'Concepts That Distinguish Judaism' 'An anthology of mediaeval Hebrew literature' -- subject(s): Translations into English, Hebrew poetry, Hebrew literature 'An anthology of medieval Hebrew literature' -- subject(s): Translations into English, Translations from Hebrew, Hebrew poetry, Hebrew literature, English poetry, English literature 'Jerusalem curiosities' -- subject(s): History, Shrines, Description and travel, Curiosities and wonders, Anecdotes 'Great Jewish ideas' -- subject(s): Judaism, Collected works
In Hebrew, Jerusalem is pronounced Yerushalayim.
Mordechai Cogan has written: 'Jerusalem, The Chosen' 'Historical Texts from Assyria and Babylon 9th - 6th Centuries BCE (Hebrew)' 'Yoel' 'I Kings'
Jerusalem
Hebrew
Jerusalem, called Yerushalayim (ירושלים) in Hebrew.
Jerusalem