For his glory.
Answer:
"For this is what the LORD says -- He who created the heavens, He is God; He who fashioned and made the earth, He founded it; HE did not create it to be empty, but FORMED IT TO BE INHABITED -- He says: 'I AM the LORD, and there is no other.'" (Isa.45:18 NIV)
The bible
The Hebrew Bible, including the Ten Commandments.
The Hebrew Bible (×ª× ×´×š) contains 24 books that describe the ancient creation of the world according to Jewish tradition, as well as the early history of the people of Israel and the laws that govern their lives. There is also beautiful poetry and prayer contained in it. What you can't find in it are prophecies about Jesus, Mohammad, or Barack Obama.
Jeanne Calment-she lived to be 122 years,164 days old.
There is no such thing as the "Hebrew" religion, although in Bible times, one of the earliest names for the Jews was "Hebrews." These days, Hebrew is only a language, not a religion. Judaism, however, has approximately 14 million followers world wide. Hebrew is the language of prayer used by Jews all over the world; it is also the language much of the Hebrew Bible (Tanach) was written in, and in the country of Israel, it is the spoken language for daily life.
There are only 3 Biblical languages: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Koine Greek. You can find untranslated copies of the Bible in almost any country of the world.
According to the Bible, on the seventh day, God rested from all the work he had done in creating the world.
In the Original Hebrew, there are 8,679 unique Hebrew words in the Hebrew Bible, including names.(There are a total of 419, 687 words in the Hebrew text).Different translations have various numbers of words.
Adam, according to the Bible
Adam according to the Bible
The Tanakh (Hebrew Bible) has had a vast influence on the Western world, in areas of belief, law, morals, and practices. For the most part, non-Jews didn't read Hebrew. It was through translations that the Tanakh found its way into the wider world. Its Greek translation was the first non-Hebrew text of the Tanakh (c.270 BCE). Since Greek was an international language for centuries, people had ready access to the Tanakh once it was available in Greek.
The Jewish Bible is called the Tanach and there is only one "version" in existence. Regardless of where you go in the world, every community has the exact same Tanach which is written in Hebrew (some sections include Aramaic). There are other language translations for those who aren't fluent in Hebrew, however, they are translated directly from the original Hebrew text.