What is the Hebrew word for emancipation?

Answer 1

said to a male: tihyeh khofshi (תהיה חופשי)

said to a female: tehi khofshit (תהי חופשית)

(This, of course, is the translation of "be free" as opposed to "be enslaved" and not the translation of "be free" as opposed "be expensive".)

Answer 2

to liberate = shikhrer (שחרר)

The past tense form would depend on the subject of the sentence, such as:

I liberated = shikhrarti (שחררתי)

We liberated = shikhrarnu (שחררנו)

Answer 3

The Hebrew word for freedom is either kherut (חירות) or khofesh (חופש). Kherut is freedom from slavery or oppression. Khofesh is freedom to do what you want, such as a vacation.

Both words are exactly the same in Biblical Hebrew and Modern Hebrew. The kh is a gutteral sound. If you don't pronounce it right, you could change the meaning of the words.

Answer 4

khofesh (חופש) or kherut (חירות)

These words are the same in both Ancient Hebrew and Modern Hebrew.

Answer 5

If you're asking what the Hebrew word for "free" is, it's chofshi (חופשי) - (i.e. free vs. slave) or it's chonem (חנם) - (i.e. free vs. expensive)

Answer 6

emancipation = emantsipatsiya (אמנציפציה), pronounced eh-mahnt-see-PAHT-see-yah.

Answer 7

free man (as in the opposite of a slave) = ben khorin (בן חורין)

Answer 8

Freedom =

• khofesh (חופש)
  
• kherut (חירות)
  

These words are the same in both Ancient Hebrew and Modern Hebrew

Answer 9

freed (adjective) = meshuchrar (מְשׁוּחרָר)