There is no such language as "Jewish".
If you mean Hebrew, it's lekhayyim (לחיי×Â)
If you don't mean Hebrew, you will need to specify which Jewish language you are talking about. Here are some options:
Shout = Hebrew "rua"
Praise = Hebrew "halle" (like halle [praise] lu [you] Yah [name of God].
Hosanna it means a shout of praise, or adoration.
The word you are looking for is "hallelujah." It is an expression of praise or joy to the Lord often used in religious contexts.
synagogues
Psalms (Tehillim), and The Siddur (Jewish prayerbook).
Explain, utter, or babble. Those word mean shout out.
The reason that people shout in Pentecostal is because the Bible says to shout with a voice of Triumph and to dance with joy. Basically, it is the way that God said that He wants people to praise him. So, that is why they do it.
Don't you dare shout at me.There was a shout in the distance.Give me a shout if you need a hand.She began to shout at the unruly student.
A large part of Jewish prayer ... very possibly the majority of it ... consists of praise.
Shout is a noun in that example.
There are two syllables in the word "shouted" - "shout" and "ed."
Hallelujah is a Hebrew word that means "praise the Lord." It is commonly used as an expression of joy, thanksgiving, or praise in religious contexts, particularly in Christian and Jewish hymns and prayers.
I agree to the fact that shout is just a word. Technically, when you shout, you are talking while yelling. Kind of. Whatever it is, you don't say the word, "Shout!" while you are shouting. For example, the word "Boom" is an onomatopoeia word because when someone sets off a bomb, it actually makes the "Boom!" sound.