Jacob (from The Bible) spoke Hebrew from birth. It was his native language.
Answer
If Jacob was a historical person who lived some time before 1500 BCE, as biblical tradition tells, then one theory suggests he could not have spoken Hebrew, since it has been established that the Hebrew language only emerged from a Canaanite dialect around 900 BCE.
Jacob (יעקב, ya'akov) means "he will follow"
Yes, Jame is a middle English name not Hebrew; Jacob is the correct name for the book of James some say King James replaced Jacob with his own name.
Nowhere Yahweh is a Hebrew word for God, the covenant God of Israel. He is the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. It is Hebrew and The King James Version of the Bible is not written in Hebrew or Greek, it is written in English. So the Hebrew name Yahweh or most other Hebrew words will probably not be seen in an English written Bible. The English translations of Jahweh occurs well over 6000 times in the KJV Bible.
How questions work? how use grammer? Come on, kid! Seriously! Learn to speak English!
Usually when I try to Form An Equation Urgent, I tend to stick my arm in a garbage disposal and speak Hebrew.
Anyone can learn Hebrew, even a nun. Most nuns do not study Hebrew though, so it would be unusual.
"Semitic" is the name of a language family, not one language in particular. So yes, you can learn to speak Hebrew or Arabic, and would be able to speak a Semitic language, but you would not be speaking a language called Semitic.
No, official language here is Arabic, and English is teached in schools from the 1st grade Hebrew is not taught in schools here, and who want to learn it can take an elective course of Hebrew in university, or register for an Institute of Language Teaching. There are people here who speak Hebrew, but not a large number.
No, she does not speak Hebrew, though she knows many Hebrew words.
If we're discussing biblical figures, then yes. Abraham was the first person referred to as "Hebrew", and Jacob was Abraham's grandson.
English is not used commonly between Israelis (who use Hebrew and Arabic to speak to each other), but the vast majority of Israelis can speak English well enough to talk to travelers. In terms of a general idea. Fewer Israelis speak English than Dutchmen, but more than Germans.
UCLA and USC offer courses in both Modern and Biblical Hebrew. You can also find Hebrew courses of varying levels at certain Los Angeles Community Colleges.
The name Jacob is of Hebrew origin, meaning "he who supplants."
Jake is a nickname for Jacob. Jacob is Hebrew for "The Supplanter".
Jacob (יעקב, ya'akov) means "he will follow"
Dinah (דינה), from the book of Genesis, was a Hebrew. She was the daughter of Jacob.
Hebrew