Hebrews

[ hee-brooz ]

noun

, (used with a singular verb)

1. a book of the New Testament. : Heb.

Hebrews

/ ˈhiːbruːz /

noun

1. functioning as singular a book of the New Testament

Hebrews

1. The descendants of Abraham and Isaac , especially the descendants of Isaac's son Jacob ; the Israelites .

Example Sentences

Stewart said, "Anti-Semitism will survive this war like it survived all wars going back to the brave Hebrews at Masada."

From Salon

Tuesday is the first full day of Passover, the weeklong Jewish commemoration of the deliverance of the ancient Hebrews from slavery in Egypt.

From Seattle Times

Yet the Hebrew Bible shows that Hebrews were as terrified of existential uprootedness as Blaise Pascal or any Christian king.

From Salon

Dozens of young Black Hebrews serve in the Israeli military, and many work for Teva Deli, a vegan food manufacturer.

From Seattle Times

The rabbi also said he believes the symbolism of Egypt — where the Hebrews were held captive for hundreds of years — is reflected in the human captivity to sin from which Christ offers liberation.

From Washington Times