You say: ישוע המשיח It's pronounced Yeshua ha Mashiach (Yeh SHU ah ha Maw-shee'-akh.) The 'akh' is pronounced gutturally, like the 'ach' in the German Achtung!It literally means, "Jesus the Messiah" or, "Jesus the Anointed [One]"
This question doesn't make any sense. But if you are asking how to say Jesus Christ in Hebrew, it's yeshu hanotzri (ישו הנוצרי)
Christ is the Greek translation of the Hebrew word Messiah, which means "anointed one."
Here are a few examples of how to say "Jesus Christ" in different languages: Spanish: Jesucristo French: Jésus-Christ German: Jesus Christus Italian: Gesù Cristo
b'Mashiach =)
Joshua bar Joseph Messiah - Joshua son of Joseph Messiah. That is the name transliterated from Hebrew to English (I don't know how to write Hebrew here). The name Jesus is the Greek translation of the Hebrew Joshua and the title Christ (not a name) is the Greek translation of the Hebrew title Messiah. Jesus Christ is actually a transliteration from Greek to English.
Not at all. Jesus Christ is the Messiah, the Christ of Israel and not therefore the antichrist.
The sign placed on top of Jesus' cross read "King of the Jews" in three languages: Hebrew, Greek, and Latin.
"Jesus Christ" in Swahili is "Yesu Kristo".
Christ (/kraɪst/) (ancient Greek: Χριστός, Christós, meaning 'anointed') is a translation of the Hebrew מָשִׁיחַ (Māšîaḥ), the Messiah, and is used as a title for Jesus in the New Testament. Messiah in Latin is "Messias".
John did not say a word after he baptized Jesus christ.
The gospels say that Jesus was a Galilean.
Jesus Christ
'Christ' comes from the Greek word for 'anointed', and the Hebrew word is 'messiah' (approximately). The ancient Jews anointedtheir kings and high priests, and the first-century Jews hoped for a new messiah to liberate their nation. The early Christians saw Jesus as this longed-for messiah. So, 'Christ' is a title, not a name - in English, Jesus Christ means 'Jesus the anointed one'.