ha-khayim tovim = ×”Ö¸×—Ö·×™Ö¼Ö´×™× ×˜×•Ö¹×‘Ö´×™×
YHVH is how it appears in the Hebrew Bible. But we do not know what the vowels are, and Jewish custom forbids the pronunciation of the name. When speaking Hebrew you would say "el" which is short for "elohim".
Jack is a short for Jackob, which in Hebrew is pronounced very much the same- Yhackov, יעקוב (written without the ו between the ק and the ב, because of the Hebrew Nickod=vowels)
kloum (sounds like broom): kaf; lamed; vav; mem (sofit) with vowels: כְּלוּם without vowels:כלום **Remember Hebrew is written and read right to left**
to a woman: אַתָ מַסְרִחָה כְּקוֹףat masricha kekofto a man:אַתָּה מַסְרִחַ כְּקוֹףatah masriach kekof
zeh tov (זה טוב)
There isn't a Hebrew name with that meaning. But you can say "good company" in Hebrew. It's khevreh tov (חברה טוב)
Second life = chayim shni'im (חיים שניים)
Good world = "'olam tov" (עולם טוב)
shanah tovah (×©× ×” טובה)
tov, todah (טוב, תודה)
It's the same in both Ancient Hebrew and Modern Hebrew: ספר החיים (Sefer ha-Chayim)
The ancient name of God, as used in the Book of Genesis, 'YHWH', is known as the tetragrammaton. Ancient Hebrew writing did not have vowels or vowel indicators, and it is sometimes difficult to determine what vowels were used in the spoken language and therefore how words were pronounced. Most scholars say that it was pronounced 'Yahweh'. This was translated into German as 'Jehovah', a word which has since entered the English language.