The correct term today is Jewish person, not Hebrew.
Anyone who's mother is Jewish or who converts to Judaism is considered a Jew. Additionally, Reform Judaism also recognizes a person as Jewish if their father was Jewish AND they were raised Jewish.
Nothing.
This question makes no sense. There is only 1 Hebrew language, and it has only one Alphabet: the Hebrew alphabet.
shabi habode kush
Hebrew: מה שלא הורג- מחשל ma shelo horeg-mekhashel
Hebrew (yabetz = ‏יַעְבֵּץ) for "he makes sorrowful".
It was translated in 2012. See http://www.timesofisrael.com/fifty-shades-of-grey-makes-it-into-hebrew/
hashem mats'khik (ה׳ מצחיק)
Y'shua in Hebrew is a contraction of two Hebrew words, YAH (the LORD) and yeshuah (salvation)...it means the Lord's salvation, which is who He is
The name Jonina is a hebrew name. In hebrew it is Yonina. Yona means dove and Ina makes it little. It means little dove!
"Ohsa" would be: עושה = make, makes (feminine singular).
What does not kill you makes you stronger = מה שלא הורג אותך, גורם לך יותר חזק
Yes, although in Hebrew, the word bad is not used as slang, so it sounds like you are talking about a wolf that makes bad choices.