Israel has perhaps as many as a hundred languages, or more ... a reflection of the
wide variety of countries from which its citizens have come to live there.
Two languages are designated as "official state languages", and a third is in wide use,
both in public and in private.
Israel's 'official' languages are Hebrew and Arabic ... an indication of the fact that the
largest two segments of its population are Jews and Arabs.
Another language in wide use in Israel ... in public, in private homes, in business, in
education, and in technology ... is English. English is taught in all elementary and high
schools, and has the position of a 'semi-official' language of the country.
Street signs in Israel's cities, and road signage on its highways, are all printed in
Hebrew, Arabic, and English.
Israel has two official languages in recognition of the culture, and rights of access to the national mainstream, of the people who live there and speak the two most widely spoken languages . . . Hebrew and Arabic.
Israel has two official languages; Hebrew and Arabic. There are thousands of words in Israel.
Languages aren't measured by rates.
Israel uses the Hebrew alphabet for the Hebrew language, the Arabic alphabet for the Arabic language, and the Latin alphabet for the English languages. Signs in all three languages can be found throughout Israel.
Israel's official languages are Hebrew and Arabic, but most administration is done in Hebrew.
Israel has 2 official languages, Hebrew and Arabic:History in Hebrew = historia (היסטוריה)History in Arabic = at-tarikh (التاريخ)
Tel Aviv is a city in Israel, where Hebrew and Arabic are the official languages.
If you mean the ancient region of Cabul, norwest of ancient Israel, no one knows exactly where that was, but it's likely they spoke Hebrew and or Persian.If you mean the modern city of Kabul, Israel, the languages areArabicHebrewIf you mean Kabul Afghanistan, the languages are:DariPashtoTajikUzbek
They spoke Hebrew and Aramaic.
The two official languages of Israel are Arabic and Hebrew.
Canaanite languages, an ancient group of Semitic languages, were historically spoken in the region of Canaan, which includes modern-day Israel, Palestine, Lebanon, and parts of Syria and Jordan. These languages, such as Hebrew and Phoenician, are no longer spoken as native languages today. However, Hebrew has been revived and is the official language of Israel, with millions of speakers. The other Canaanite languages, like Phoenician, have no native speakers today.
Israel is not an English-speaking country. Israel has two official languages: Hebrew and Arabic. It just happens that many Israelis are worldly individuals and have learned English to communicate with non-Israelis, especially in Western countries. It was also helpful that Israel used to be part of the British Empire.