Normally, we pray in Hebrew. But if one reads the blessings in English, that word ("blessed") would be found. For example, "Blessed are you, Lord our God, King of the universe, who brings forth bread from the earth" (before eating bread).
Yes. Jews just use it for a more narrow set of purposes than Christians typically use it.
KoshersAnswerin Hebrew :Ye'hu'di JewYe'hu'dim Jews
Antisemitism
Jews use the term blessed, but do not believe in karma as such. Jews just use "blessed" for a more narrow set of purposes than Christians typically use it. Jews don't use the word "karma", which is a Hindu word and is a concept that does not match Jewish traditions because of its implicit recognition of reincarnation and its correspondence with "dharma" which is a very "un-Jewish" concept. However, Jewish traditions teach that a person can expect to be treated by others, and by God, in a way which corresponds to his own behavior.
They usually slander Jews as "Zionists" even though Zionism is simply a form of nationalism.
BIBIYAYAAN is be blessed in English
Probably because they are descended from Arabs who are generally blessed with formidable noses
The Catholic term 'blessed sacrament' refers to the body and blood of Christ. More specifically, referring to the Wafer and Wine that is often used in church.
The Jews helped kill christ!
The word should be blessed but can be spelled blest. I felt blessed. The priest blessed the baby.
Our Blessed Lord came to save everyone from the hell that we deserve on account of our sins. He did not just come for the Jews, but since they were God's chosen people, He started with them, afterall, "salvation is from the Jews."
The term often used was 'Aryan'.