Shavuot "sha-VOO-ote" in Hebrew. The word means "Weeks", probably because of
the holiday's timing: It's the only holiday in the Torah without a date of its own,
defined only as commencing seven weeks after the beginning of Passover.
In 2011, Shavuot begins at sunset on Tuesday, June 7.
the ten commandments influence the Hebrew by moral and ethic teachings.
In the context of the Tanakh (the Hebrew Bible), the answer is yes. See also:More about the Hebrew BibleSome examples of the Tanakh's commandments
commandment = mitzvah (מצווה) commandments = mitzvot (מצוות)
Saint Jerome translated the Bible, including the commandments, from Hebrew and Greek into Latin.
hatsaga (הצגה) or prezentatsya (×¤×¨×–× ×˜×¦×™×”)
The ten commandments were given to Moses, sothat the Hebrew would follow gods laws.
bemitzvotav (במצוותיו)
God gave the Ten Commandments to Moses on Mount Sinai.
the Jewish holidays = החגים היהודים (pronounced "hakhagim hayehudim")
613
They did not evolve. The Ten Commandments which we have today (in the Hebrew Tanakh) are the same as what God uttered on Sinai.
The ten commandments or the decalogue.In Hebrew, they are called luchot habrit (לוחות הברית)