There are a few ways to say "You're Welcome" in Hebrew:
1. Bevakasha, בבקשה (literally means: "please") pronounced: be-vah-kah-SHAH
2. Al Lo Davar, על לא דבר (meaning: "don't mention it", "it's nothing")
3. Ein Be'ad Mah, אין בעד מה (meaning: "don't mention it", "it's nothing")
BEVAKASHA = בבקשה or AL LO DAVAR = על לא דבר {after someone says "thank you". this means: you are thanking me for nothing}
how are you is most commonly rendered in the following ways:
Gender specific
There is no Hebrew word for "are".
You (masculine) = atah (×תה)
You (feminine) = aht (×ת)
You (plural) = atem (×ת×)
you (group of women only) = aten (×תן)
The most comment way to ask someone in Hebrew "How are you?" is as follows: Ma Nishma? It is written: מה נשמע?
For a girl - at yafa.
For a boy - ata yafe.
to a female: mah shlomekh (מה שלומך)
to a male: mah shlomkha (מה שלומך)
to a male: atah mahvet (×תה מוות)
to a female: at mahvet (×ת מוות)
to a male: atah ko'es? (×תה כועס)
to a female: aht ko'esset? (×ת כועסת)
to a male: eifo atah (×יפה ×תה)
to a female: eifo aht (×יפה ×ת)
you (m) are beautiful = atah yafeh (אתה יפה)you (f) are beautiful = aht yafah (את יפה)
סקל = to stone (to death)
אח מוות (ach mavvet)
ahkh mahvet (אח מוות)
Deborah's death is not described in the Bible.
Death and Life in the Power of the Tongue = מָוֶת וְחַיִּים, בְּיַד-הַלָשׁוֹן
Mathias is a Greek name. It has meaning in Greek, but not in Hebrew.
It depends on the subject of the sentence:He is awaiting death = mekhakéh mávet (מחכה מוות)She is awaiting death = mekaháh mávet (מחכה מוות)
Passover (also called Pesach)
It focuses on ethics and interpersonal relationships. It does not focus on death, the afterlife, or salvation.
The Torah says that was done at the Pharaoh's command.
Jesus died for all mankind. His Name Jeshua in Hebrew means "Jehovah Is Salvation"]] His death provided Salvation for from the effects of Sin and Death.
It means "Seven". It is sometimes used to refer to the 7 day mourning period after a death.