Probably not. In Matthew's time, Hebrew was only used for Jewish religious purposes, and was no longer spoken as a common language.
If Matthew did write in Hebrew, nothing survived to this day.
The Gospel of Matthew was likely written in Greek, not Hebrew.
Matthew is not a Hebrew name, but Hebrew copies of the New Testament render it as Mah-TAH-ee (מתי).
The Gospel of St. Matthew.
st matthew was a galiean
There is no Hebrew word for either "gospel" or Matthew". The closest Hebrew can come is (using the Greek name for Matthew): "the Christian greetings of Matthew" = besorat natzrut matai. ????? ????? ???
How do you write "Oases" in Hebrew
In Hebrew, Matthew means "gift of the Lord."
Various writings that are now considered apocryphal, have been attributed to St. Matthew. In the "Evangelia apocrypha" (Leipzig, 1876), Tischendorf reproduced a Latin document entitled: "De Ortu beatæ Mariæ et infantia Salvatoris", supposedly written in Hebrew by St. Matthew the Evangelist, and translated into Latin by Jerome, the priest. It is an abridged adaptation of the "Protoevangelium" of St. James, which was a Greek apocryphal of the second century. This pseudo-Matthew dates from the middle or the end of the sixth century.
Various writings that are now considered apocryphal, have been attributed to St. Matthew. In the "Evangelia apocrypha" (Leipzig, 1876), Tischendorf reproduced a Latin document entitled: "De Ortu beatæ Mariæ et infantia Salvatoris", supposedly written in Hebrew by St. Matthew the Evangelist, and translated into Latin by Jerome, the priest. It is an abridged adaptation of the "Protoevangelium" of St. James, which was a Greek apocryphal of the second century. This pseudo-Matthew dates from the middle or the end of the sixth century.
St Matthew's Academy was created on 2007-10-29.
Yes Matthew was an educated man as he was a tax collector so he must have known to read and write and as well be good in maths.
Excuse me all those answerers out there but where did st Matthew