Yom Tov of Joigny died in 1190.
Yom Tov Ehrlich died in 1990.
Yom Tov Asevilli died in 1330.
Yom-Tov Lipmann Heller died in 1654.
Yom Tov Ehrlich was born in 1914.
Yom Tov Asevilli was born in 1250.
Yom-Tov Lipmann Heller was born in 1578.
Yom-tov L. Hel-Or has written: 'The spiritual-ethical renaissance of the people of Israel'
Yom Tov Assis has written: 'Neil Folberg' 'Yehude Navarah be-shilhe Yeme-ha-benayim'
Yom Tov Uvehatzlacha Bakol = holy day and good luck with everything. (Looks like it was intended to say Good day and good luck with everything, but the phrase "yom tov" is an expression that refers to a holy day, not a good day.)
"Yom Tov Lecha Yahwah" translates to "A Good Day to You, Yahweh" in English. The phrase combines "Yom Tov," meaning "good day" or "holiday," with "Lecha," meaning "to you," and "Yahwah," which refers to the name of God in the Hebrew tradition. It expresses a wish for blessings and positivity in relation to the divine.
The first and last days of the festival.
The translation of "good day" is problematic in Hebrew. Literally, it is יום טוב (yom tov); however yom tov is an expression that refers to a category of Jewish holidays. There are 5 holidays on the Jewish calendar that are called yom tov: Rosh Hashanah, Yom Kippur, Sukkot, Passover, and Shavu'ot. If you are looking for a casual greeting, it might be better to say "nice day", which is yom nechmad (יום × ×—×ž×“), or "beautiful day", which is yom yafeh (יום יפה).