English to Hebrew

It depends on what you mean. Here are some possibilities:

Sharp as in accute, precise, or intelligent = chahd (חד)

Sharp as in strong taste = charif (חריף)

Sharp as in witty = navon (נבון)

Sharp as in pointy = mechudad (מחודד)

Sharp as in "be there at 4 pm sharp" = bediyuk (בדיוק)

Sharp as in a conman or swindler = nochel (נוכל)

Zarina = זרינה

L'Chaim means to life and sounds like "la high-eem" it is often used as when toasting (like saying cheers).

Note that the CH in Hebrew is pronounced like a guttural 'ch' sound as in the Scottish word 'loch'.

The name Cecilia has no meaning in Hebrew. Only Hebrew names have meaning in Hebrew.

There is no Hebrew symbol for community. But the Hebrew word for community is kehillah (קהילה)

Chapters: 1,8-12.

(chapters 2-7 are in Aramaic).

The Hebrew word for fortress is mivtsar (מבצר) and it comes from the Hebrew root bitser (ב.צ.ר.) which means "to fortify". I'm not sure why you are asking for its meaning: mivtsar means "fortress" in Hebrew, but you already know that.

Another Hebrew word for fortress is metzudah (מצודה). The origin of both these Hebrew words is the Hebrew Bible (2 Samuel 5:7, and Numbers 32:36, respectively).

Perhaps you are thinking of the particular fortress near the Dead Sea called Masada. In addition to being a physical fortress, the idea of Masada connotes the heroism and martyrdom of those Jews who resisted the Roman Occupation there.

It's pronounced TAHL-yah

To give back (to return something) = hechzir (החזיר)

You make the 'h' guttural, like 'loch' or 'bach'. Everything else is as you'd expect it, although if you want to be technical the Old Testament way of pronouncing the 'd' would be more like the 'th' at the beginning of 'though' - so 'cheseth'

Nesichah (נסיכה) means princess. The masculine form is nasich (נסיך). It doesn't quite mean "lady"

"Ani dodi v'dodi li." it actually translates to "I am my beloved's and my beloved is mine."

shalom, kor'im li Hedya. (שלום, קוראים לי הדיה)

Brooke = ברוק

There is no Hebrew name for Graeme, but you can choose any name to be your Hebrew name.

ani ohev otkha aba (אני אוהב ואותך אבא) = ah-NEE ō-HĔV ōht-KHAH AH-bah

Sweetness. It is also used as a term of endearment, meaning "sweetheart" or "honey"

Torah (תורה) or Chumash (חומש)

Pentateuch is the Greek name for the first 5 books of the Hebrew Bible. Hebrew scriptures as canon are divided into 3 sections, and Pentateuch is the first. They are the uniform writings ascribed to Moses. Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. They are the Law division of their Bible. There are even some Jewish groups who believe the Pentateuch is the most important - or perhaps the only important - part of their holy writings since they were ascribed to Moses himself.

ha olam hu yafeh (העולם הוא יפה)

flesh or meat = basar