Hebrew uses the same numerals as everyone else. For traditional Jewish purposes, the letters of the alphabet can also be used as numbers. 6 would be vav (ו).
The word six is שש (pronounced shesh) for feminine nouns and שישה (sheesha) for masculine nouns.
There are no special signs for numbers in Hebrew. Hebrew uses the letters of the alphabet to represent numbers.
6 is the letter Vav (ו). Every Hebrew letter has a number value:
1 ×
2 ב
3 ×’
4 ד
5 ×”
6 ו
7 ×–
8 ×—
9 ט
10 ×™
20 ×›
30 ל
40 מ
50 ×
60 ס
70 ×¢
80 פ
90 צ
100 ק
200 ר
300 ש
400 ת
Hebrew uses the same system for writing numbers as everyone else. But if you are are referring to traditional numbering, used in Jewish documents, calendars, etc., then letters of the Hebrew alphabet are used for numbers. So sixty would be the letter samech (ס).
feminine = shesh (שש)
masculine = shisha (שישה)
be-ahava (באהבה)
Oth is not a recognizable Hebrew word, but it's similar to Ōt (אות) which means letter (of the alphabet) or sign.
אות means "letter" (of the alphabet) or "sign"
Comes from the Hebrew word nes meaning sign or banner
smalim (סמלים)
Gemini (the zodiac sign) = te'umim (תאומים)
The Hebrews were called: The Children of Israel The Israelites The Jews
The sign is most likely a hexagon, which is a shape with six sides.
No. Hebrew is spoken by nearly 6 million people. It is one of the 2 official languages in Israel. In addition, Hebrew is studied by millions of Jews all over the world.
There is no chart, but the shma can be recited in American Sign Language, Israeli Sign Language, or any other sign language. See related links for a video of the Shma in American Sign Language.
The Jews shifted from Hebrew to Aramaic around 500 BCE - 100 BCE. They started shifting back to Hebrew in the 1890's and today there are more than 6 million Hebrew speakers.
Vav (ו)