The Greek word for hate is miseō (mis-eh'-o) It comes from the primary word misos (hatred).
Miseo means to detest (especially to persecute); by extension to love less: - hate (-ful).
The Strong's Exhaustive Concordance gives the translation and biblical use of terms in the Old and New Testaments. Since the Old Testament was written in Aramaic and Hebrew, and the New in Koine Greek, the concordance uses all three.
Get a Strongs Exhaustive Concordance (they have them available on line), look up the term and count the references
A concordance.
Strong's has a good Hebrew and Greek Dictionary at the end. The numbers referred to after specific words tell you where you can find the particular word in the dictionary. This is extremely helpful if you do not know either Hebrew or Greek, as you only need to know the number and whether it is going to be in the Hebrew or Greek dictionary. This is also quite simple as if the word is in the Old Testament it will be in the Hebrew dictionary, or if it is in the New Testament it will be in the Greek dictionary. Vines Expository Dictionary of New Testament Words also keys words to the numbers used in Strong's, as well as Strong's Exhaustive Concordance.
The KJV has a concordance and dictionary which takes one back to the original words translated from the Hebrew Chaldee and Greek languages
You can find a resource like that in a strong concordance or lexicon, which are commonly used in the study of biblical languages. Online resources like Blue Letter Bible or Bible Hub also provide Greek and Hebrew word studies with their meanings. Additionally, some Bible apps and software like Logos or Accordance offer tools for in-depth study of Greek and Hebrew words.
You might be thinking of the New Testament, which was written entirely in Koine Greek.In the Old Testament, there are virtually no Greek words. The Hebrew Bible (Old Testament) was written in Hebrew, plus about 250 verses in Aramaic, which is closely related to Hebrew). It contains Hebrew words that were borrowed from Egyptian, Persian, and possibly a few from Greek.The only Greek word I can think of in the entire Hebrew Bible is יָוָן (yavan), which is the Hebrew word for Greece, and comes from the Greek word "Ionia".
There are Greek one-letter words in the New Testament, but there are no one-letter words in Hebrew.The English word 'a' referring to the indefinite article, occurs many times in all English translations.
Because the Hebrew Bible was written in Hebrew and the New Testament was written in Greek.
A:All the books of the New Testament were originally written in Greek, but the Old Testament was written almost entirely in Hebrew, with a small amount in Aramaic and just a few Persian words used.
The Old Testament was originally written in Hebrew, with some parts in Aramaic and a few words of Persian.The New Testament was originally written in Greek.aramaicAnswer:The Old Testament was written primarily in Hebrew, with some portions written in Aramaic. The New Testament was originally written entirely in Koine (common) Greek.
There are about 294 quotations in the New Testament from the Old Testament. But of these you will seldom find exactly the same words in the two quotations because the Old Testament was written in Hebrew and the New Testament in Greek originally; and through many translations the words also change somewhat. There are also, besides these, about 633 allusions to Old Testament Scriptures in the New Testament.