Yes.
Ancient Hebrew society did not have an extensive empire.
betula
Only one: Israel (the borders were different than today's borders though).
Well first off, there is something called google smart one... The word for "cold" in Hebrew is הִתְקָרְרוּת (heet-kah-reh-ROOT)
Monotheism.See the Related Links.Link: Who founded Hebrew monotheism?Link: What do Jews believe about God?
If you are interested in obtaining information about the Hebrew calendar, there are many websites available. One can go to Wikipedia or Tondering. Both websites are well known and trusted.
Yes. It's a biblical name ... one of the names by which Yitro, Moses' father-in-law, was known. From Hebrew, it translates roughly as " See ! G-d."
A collection of kingdoms under one powerful ruler is known as an empire. Examples of empires can be seen throughout history, the Roman Empire, the Ottoman empire, the Mongol Empire, and the British Empire, just to name a few.
There have been many books written on the Roman empire. One of the best known is "The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire" by Gibbons.
Smart parts corp is a sponsored team of smart parts. This team participates in the woodsball league of America, and you will generally see them showing off new markers for Smart Parts. They are one of the most well known Smart Parts Teams.
Nope simon simon
There isn't just one document. There is a collection of documents called the Torah, the Prophets and the Holy Writings. In Hebrew it's known as the Tanakh (תנ״ך) and in English it's called the Hebrew Bible.