The literal, ancient meanings (and in some cases modern too):
Aleph- ox
Bet- house
Gimel- camel
Dalet- door
Hey- here is
Vav- hook
Zayin- weapon
Chet- go down (Aramaic)
Tet- turn
Yud- hand
Kaf- palm
Lamed- cattle-goad; learn
Mem- water
Nun- fish (Aramaic)
Samekh- support; backbone
Ayin- eye
Pey- mouth
Tsadi- hunter
Koph- back of the head
Reysh- head
Shin- tooth
Tav- a mark
See also the Discussion page.
Torah (תורה) is the hebrew word for "instruction".
Torah = תורה (pronounced toh-ráh)The Hebrew word Torah means "instruction." It can also mean the suffix -ology in certain expressions, such as:Torat ha nefesh (תורת הנפש) = Psychology (literally the "torah of the soul")
Nothing. 'Hallelujah' is a Hebrew word meaning "praise Yah".
Sefer is Hebrew for "book". It's generally used specifically to mean the books of the Torah and associated rabbinical commentary.
"Ire" is not a Hebrew letter. You might mean either Yod (י) or Resh (ר)
The entire Torah is read over the course of each year, in consecutive portions every week. These are the Torah readings.
That word does not mean anything in Arabic. Chumash in Hebrew refers to a book-copy of the Torah scroll.
The letter tav (ת), the last letter of the Hebrew alphabet, has a "t" sound.
vah is a prefix that means "and", but in the Torah, it also functioned as an indicator of a new sentence.
It refers to the story from the Torah about the Hebrews being enslaved in Egypt. The Hebrew people were also called the Nation of Israel.
The name Jolie is French in origin, meaning 'pretty', it is not a Hebrew name or word. Note: The Hebrew language does not have a letter equivalent to the letter 'J'.
hei (ה) is the 5th letter of the Hebrew alphabet. It has the sound of "H" but it can also be silent. It means "here" (Genesis ch.47), though in modern Hebrew it isn't used to mean that.