It didn't actually happen that way. The letter ת had two pronunciations in Ancient Hebrew T and Th. This distinction was maintained in Ashkenazic Hebrew (the Hebrew used by the Jew of Europe) as T and S, but it was lost in Sefardic Hebrew (the Hebrew used by the Jews of Spain and the Middle East. Israel uses Sefardic Hebrew today.
Israelites (Yisraelim in Biblical Hebrew), Hebrews (a term first used probably by Ancient Egyptians) and Bnei Yisrael ("Children of Israel") are all terms used for Jews before the Common Era.
In Israel, both the Gregorian and the Hebrew (Jewish) calendars are officially used.
The New Testament Greek word for church transliterated into English as ecclesia and is sometimes used by churches in their names.There is no biblical Hebrew equivalent, as the word "church" is not used in the Hebrew Bible, but there is a modern Hebrew word: k'nessiya (כנסיה)
All of them do. That is the definition of a Biblical Hebrew dictionary. But if you are asking about a dictionary that has references to example verses for every word, no such dictionary exists.
The Hebrew calendar is used in Israel, and by Jews all over the world.
No. The Hebrew word for ginger is the same as in English, but it's not used as a name in Israel.
The name Leah has Hebrew origins, derived from the biblical figure Leah, who was the wife of Jacob and the mother of several of the tribes of Israel. In Hebrew, Leah means "weary" or "delicate." The name is commonly used in various cultures, particularly in Jewish and Christian communities.
No, "Hebrew" is not a Greek word. It is a term used to refer to the language and people of ancient Israel.
There is no native Hebrew word for satin, because this type of cloth is not native to Israel. In Modern Hebrew, the word seten (סטן) is used.
Israel is the the only country that has Hebrew as one of its official languages.There are also a lot of Native Hebrew speakers living in the U.S., Canada, the UK, and the Palestinian Territories. Hebrew is also widely used by Jews all over the world.
The name Iris has no Hebrew connection. It means "rainbow" in Greek. But the name is also commonly used in Israel.