The word is Elohim (אלהים), but although it looks plural, it is not.
Today it usually refers to a synagogue congregation. In Hebrew: קהילה (Kehillah). In other contexts, the word עדה (Edah) was sometimes used (Numbers 20:1), though its meaning is slightly different.
Yeshua was a name of Hebrew origin which was frequently alternated with the name Joshua. The name Yeshua is also used to refer to Jesus in different contexts.
Hora'ah (הוראה). In religious contexts, it could also be translated as torah (תורה)
There is no such word in Hebrew. For Jewish contexts, you could use the word arrival (הַגָּעָה) or appearance (הוֹפָעָה )
Yes, but in modern contexts, it only refers to language. As an ethnic group, the term Hebrew only refers to the Jews of ancient times.
kabbalah (קבלה) means "reception" or "lobby. In religious contexts, it means "received (tradition)."
Yahweh is not a Hebrew cult. It's a mistaken transliteration of the 4 consonants of God's name. If you are talking about the Ancient Hebrew religion, it emphasized monotheism (or at least monolatry, which is a forerunner of monotheism), and ethical interpersonal behavior.
Hebrew uses the same symbols for numbers that every other language in the world uses. So it would be "6". If you're asking how to say six in Hebrew, it's שש (pronounced shesh). In Jewish contexts, numbers can be written with letters of the Hebrew alphabet. If that's what you're talking about, the answer is the letter vav: ו
There is no A in Hebrew. Hebrew uses a completely different kind of alphabet, which has no vowels in it.
Hebrew are the Jews and a synagogue is their place of worship.
There are three:הִכְחִישכָּפַרדָּחָה
No, the Torah is the central religious text of Judaism, consisting of the first five books of the Hebrew Bible, while the Epic of Gilgamesh is an ancient Mesopotamian epic poem from Sumeria that predates the Torah. They are distinct works with different cultural and religious contexts.