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Hebrew
[hee-broo]
noun
a member of the Semitic peoples inhabiting ancient Palestine and claiming descent from Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob; an Israelite.
a Semitic language of the Afroasiatic family, the language of the ancient Hebrews, which, although not in a vernacular use from 100 b.c. to the 20th century, was retained as the scholarly and liturgical language of Jews and is now the national language of Israel. Heb
Hebrew
/ ˈhiːbruː /
noun
the ancient language of the Hebrews, revived as the official language of Israel. It belongs to the Canaanitic branch of the Semitic subfamily of the Afro-Asiatic family of languages
a member of an ancient Semitic people claiming descent from Abraham; an Israelite
archaic, a Jew
adjective
of or relating to the Hebrews or their language
archaic, Jewish
Hebrew
The language of the Hebrews, in which the Old Testament was written. It is the language of the modern state of Israel.
Other Word Forms
- non-Hebrew noun
- pre-Hebrew adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of Hebrew1
Word History and Origins
Origin of Hebrew1
Example Sentences
Indeed, there is a risk that trust between management and investors could erode over time, said Keren Bar-Hava, head of the accounting department at the Hebrew University Business School.
That was due in part to assimilation of the Ashkenazi population -- forced and otherwise -- in the Soviet Union, the United States and Israel, where Hebrew is the official language.
Editions are now available in Hebrew, English and French, and Sharabi hopes for more translations.
The man, named only as Bernard, was struck by the car driven by Jihad Al-Shamie, 35, in his knife assault on Heaton Park Hebrew Congregation synagogue on 2 October.
But it’s a Shabbat dinner, complete with Hebrew prayers over challah.
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