You are thinking of Yiddish; however, it is not a compound of Hebrew and German.
Yiddish is a dialect of Low German, containing loan words from Hebrew and at least 11 other languages, and is written with a modified version of the Hebrew alphabet.
Yiddish originated in Europe, and is spoken by Jews all over the world, but it is not linguistically related to Hebrew.
All of the secular months in Hebrew come from the German language. So July is Yooli (יולי)(spelled Juli in German)
Ilse is a German and Dutch variation of Elizabeth, which is ultimately a Hebrew name.
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It is Hebrew. Ivreet is the language of Hebrew in Hebrew.
The Modern Hebrew language uses German for all of the Western months. So February would be Februar (פברואר). Ancient Hebrew has no words for the western months.
This is a common misunderstanding. There is no language that is a combination of German and Hebrew. You're clearly talking about Yiddish, but Yiddish is not a combination of German and Hebrew.Yiddish is a old dialect of high German. The confusion lies with the fact that there are many borrowed words from 11 different languages including some Hebrew words, and it is written with the Hebrew alphabet. But other than the alphabet and a few borrowed words, Hebrew plays no role in Yiddish.
No. They are completely different, and unrelated languages, just like English and Chinese.Hebrew is in the Afro-Asiatic family and Greek is in the Indo-European Group.
No Yiddish is a Germanic language. (Middle - High German). Yiddish is an older language than Modern German. Yiddish does use a Semitic alphabet (Hebrew). At least 10% of Yiddish words are of Semitic origin. Mostly Hebrew. A little Aramaic. Yiddish also has French and Italian influences. Many Slavic words are in Yiddish also. Since Jews started to move to the US many English words also became part of the Yiddish language. For example: Mein Plomenik schvimt in der Yam = My nephew swims in the sea. Mein = my (German) Plomenik = nephew (Slavic) schvimt = swim (German) in = in (German) der = the (German) Yam = Sea (Hebrew)
Yiddish is a Germanic Language. It is a Jewish dialect of Low German, that also includes many borrowed words from Slavic languages and Hebrew.
The German language has an estimated 300,000 to 400,000 words in its dictionary, including compound words and regional dialects.
"Flurgarderobe" is German for "corridor wardrobe." "Flur" is German for "corridor" while "Garderobe" is "wardrobe." Compound nouns like this are common for the German language.
No, unless they learned Hebrew in a university. German (in all forms) and Hebrew (in all forms) are 2 distinct languages.