Jewish law, called 'halacha' in Hebrew, are the laws of a nation with the same purpose as the laws of any nation - to set out rules and requirements for living in society.
There is no such thing as greek hebrew. If you just want the Hebrew word for purpose, it's kavanah (×›×•×•× ×”)
The Hebrew laws are contained in the Torah, which was given by God (Exodus 24:12).
in-laws = chotnim (חותנים)
Hebrew is an ancient term for modern Jews. Today, Hebrew refers specifically to the language, not a people. If you are asking the purpose of Hebrew, that is the historical language of Jews and is used as a form of communication. If the question is the purpose of Jews, according to the Tanach, Jews are meant to provide an example of how to live righteously.
They Hebrew Bible is the backbone of Judaism and the source for most Jewish laws and traditions.
They are based on the Torah and Talmud.
Yes, it is.
The laws Moses brought were The Ten Commandment.
The purpose of Congress is to make laws.
No, the purpose of the Legislative Branch is to make laws. The purpose of the Judicial Branch is to interpret and apply the law.
Hebrew = matará (מטרה) Greek = telos (τέλος)
It means laws. Specifically, it refers to those laws of the Torah which don't have any obvious reason to them (Talmud, Yoma 67b).