Sort of. The English letter J, has a historical connection to the Latin letter I, which has a historical connection to the Greek letter (I) iota, which has a historical connection to the Hebrew letter Yod (×™), pronounced like y in yet.
There is no such thing as a Jewish alphabet. If you mean Hebrew, there is no letter for J in Hebrew. In Modern Hebrew, words with the "J" sound are written with the letter for g plus an apostrophe: ג׳
Hebrew doesn't have those letters in its alphabet. In fact, there is no equivalent for the letter J at all, except in Modern Hebrew. Furthermore, there are no vowels in the Hebrew alphabet.
There is no J in the Hebrew language, except in modern, borrowed words.
J is the tenth letter of the alphabet as it is used in English. Some other languages use additional letters.
The sound of 'J' doesn't exist in the Hebrew language, and there is no single character that can produce its sound. In modern times, when foreign words that contain the 'J' sound are to be rendered in Hebrew, a combination of characters is used, frequently the characters for the sounds "DZ".
Jane is spelled ג׳יין in Modern Hebrew. There is no way to write Jane in Biblical Hebrew because Biblical Hebrew has no J. You could spell it יין, pronounced Yane, but it looks like the Hebrew word for wine, pronounced Yayin.
The name Jolie is French in origin, meaning 'pretty', it is not a Hebrew name or word. Note: The Hebrew language does not have a letter equivalent to the letter 'J'.
The letter "J" is not in the Bible. This is because the letter "J" did not exist in the English language until around the 14th century. The Bible was primarily written in Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek, none of which have a letter equivalent to "J".
There is no Hebrew word that ends with a J. There is no J in Hebrew.
The tenth letter of the modern English alphabet is the letter J.
No. Hebrew names that begin with J, generally begin with Yod (י) in Hebrew. For foreign words in Modern Hebrew, the letter Gimel (ג) which has the sound of hard G when followed by an apostrophe, becomse a J like the words Jungle, Jerome, Jelly, Gelatin. The seventh letter Zayin (ז), when followed by an apostrophe, becomes equivalent to the French J, in words such as Jacques.
No - in its original form Hebrew did not have a J sound (as in Jay). However, in modern Hebrew the ג (Gimmel - third letter of the Hebrew alphabet) is used with an apostrophe to change it from G "as in Give" to J as in "Jay". This is a linguistic invention to allow transliteration from other languages.