The most common Jewish languages are:
Here is list of all Jewish languages, including those that are extinct: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Jewish_diaspora_languages
There's actually no such language as "Jewish". Also, names only have meanings in the languages they originate from.
They mean different things in Middle Eastern languages, Jewish mostly. Some are prophet's names, some are what they mean, and some are holy people's names as well, from what they did or what they wrote. Some are letters from Paul to those certain races.
Where?
Joseph, Sarah, Israel are some names.
Some people named Rothman are Jewish, some are not. This is the case with nearly all so-called "Jewish" names.
It may be a Jewish name, if it is used by a Jewish family. If used by a non-Jewish family, then it is not a Jewish name. Virtually all names used by Jewish families are also non-Jewish names.
The same way you would say it in English - Names do not change between languages. Some names do have variants in other languages, but Ashley does not change when spoken in Spanish.
Hurricane names are taken from the languages English, French, and Spanish.
A Jewish name is one that is used by Jewish people. The surname Nagel is used by Jews, but it, like most other names used by Jews, is also used by people who are not Jewish. So, i some cases it is a Jewish name and in some cases it is not.
english,spanish,swedish and chinese
Some names for grandmother in other languages include: Spanish: Abuela French: Grand-mère Chinese: Nǎinai (奶奶) Italian: Nonna Russian: Babushka
unlikely. Slavic names ending in "i" are rarely Jewish names.