Hello, i add, a now we in age "Islam and religious pluralism" or "Islamic philosophy" or "philosophy by Islam permission", thus a nations the now in any where are horizontal and believe optionally about all religions while it are logical or meta-logic, thus you can consider each person in anywhere is true Jewish optionally.
There are many Jewish languages. Here is the word "mom" in the 2 most common:Hebrew = imma (אמא)Yiddish = Mama (מאמע)
Well, that's a toughie, because there's no such language as "Jewish".-- The word for 'heart' in Hebrew is לב pronounced "layv" or "lev".-- The word for 'heart' in Yiddish is pronounced "harts" or "hairts".-- I don't know the word for 'heart' in Arabic or Ladino, the nextleading languages in Jewish communities through history.
There are dozens of Jewish languages. Here is Grandma in a few:Hebrew = savta (סבתא)Yiddish = Bubbe (בובע)Ladino = nonna, avuelaJewish Aramaic = savta (סבתא)
The most common Jewish languages are:HebrewJewish AramaicYiddishLadinoJudeo-ArabicJudeo-BerberKayla (Qwara)KaïliñaYeshivishKlezmer-loshnScots YiddishShuaditZarphaticBagittoCatalanicKnaanicYevanic (Judeo-Greek)DzhidiBukhoriJuhuri languageKrymchakKaraim languageGruzinicHere is list of all Jewish languages, including those that are extinct: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Jewish_diaspora_languages
There's actually no such language as "Jewish". Also, names only have meanings in the languages they originate from.
Jewish refers to the people who follow the religion of Judaism. There's no such thing as "Jewish talk". If you want to know what languages are associated with the Jewish people, they are: Hebrew, Yiddish, Ladino, and Aramaic.
There are many Jewish languages, but you probably mean Hebrew. In any event, opa has no meaning in Hebrew. It is a German word for grandpa. In Hebrew, Grandpa is Saba (סבא)Opa is also an interjection in Greek.
Paul Wexler has written: 'Explorations in Judeo-Slavic linguistics' -- subject(s): Languages, Jews 'Three heirs to a Judeo-Latin legacy' -- subject(s): History, Languages, Yiddish language, Jews, Ladino language 'The non-Jewish origins of the Sephardic Jews' -- subject(s): Arabic, Berbers, Ethnic relations, Foreign elements, History, Jewish Proselytes and proselyting, Jews, Ladino language, Origin, Proselytes and proselyting, Jewish, Sephardim, Social life and customs 'Explorations in Judeo-Slavic Linguistics (Contributions to the Sociology of Jewish Languages, Vol 2)' 'Jewish and Non-Jewish creators of \\' -- subject(s): Languages, OUR Brockhaus selection, Jews, Other Germanic Languages, History
Yiddish is a Germanic Language. It is a Jewish dialect of Low German, that also includes many borrowed words from Slavic languages and Hebrew.
No languages descended from Hebrew. But you could say that Biblical Hebrew is the root of Modern Hebrew. Also, Yiddish and other Jewish languages such as Ladino, had a significant percentage of Hebrew.
The Hebrew
Jewish is a broad category, Judaism is in that category. Judaism is the Jewish religion. There are also Jewish languages such as Hebrew, Yiddish and Ladino. There are Jewish foods such as gefilte fish and matza, and there are Jewish traditions such as not giving a child a first haircut until age 3.