The Torah is written in Hebrew and its true meaning, of course, can only be understood in Hebrew. However, it was later translated into many different languages. It was translated into Arabic in the 10th century by Sa'adia Gaon. See http://wiki.answers.com/Q/When_was_the_first_time_torah_translated_to_arabic
The Torah is written ... and read from ... in Hebrew.
The Torah (the Five Books of Moses) is written in Hebrew. The Jews preserve the unchanged Hebrew text in their Torah scrolls. When you encounter the Torah in any other language, you're reading a translation. Other information The Talmud, which contains the Oral Torah is written in Hebrew and Aramaic.
No, Moshe didn't receive the Torah in written form. However, when it was written down, it was in Hebrew.
The Torah was written in Hebrew and we certainly do still have it in the Hebrew language, although we do not have the original completed versions with the words exactly as then used.
The Jews received the Torah from God written in Hebrew, and significant numbers still read and study Torah in the original Hebrew to this day.
Hebrew is the lanauge in which the Torah was written, and is the official language of the modern state of Israel.
It is called a Bar Mitzvah and no, the Torah contains no vowels.
Hebrew
The Torah is written on parchment with ink
The sacred writings in a whole is called the TaNaKh which stands for Torah, Nevi'im and Ketuvim. It is written in the Jewish language called Hebrew, except for the books Ezra, Nehemiah, Daniel which are written in Aramaic.
The Torah is always now written in Hebrew. Long ago, the Torah was written in Aramaic, which is the ancestor of Hebrew.
The Torah (or Thora as you have written), are the First Five Books of the Old Testament also known as the Books of Moses/Laws of Moses, and comprises of Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deutoronomy. A more accurate translation for "Torah" as "Laws" would be the "Instructions". These books were written in Paleo Hebrew which is an ancient Hebraic language from which modern day Hebrew stems. (Aramaic and Arabic also comes from these roots). "The modern day" Torah is written in "Ivrit" (the Hebrew word for the language of modern Hebrew. ) Together with the Torah comes the Tanach which are the Prophets and these two sets of writings is what Yeshua Ha Mashiach (aka Jesus Christ) quoted from in His teachings while on earth.