No languages descended from Hebrew. But you could say that Biblical Hebrew is the root of Modern Hebrew. Also, Yiddish and other Jewish languages such as Ladino, had a significant percentage of Hebrew.

The word 'music' is translated to 'Musica' in Hebrew. In Hebrew letters, you spell it מוזיקה or מוסיקה. The Hebrew letters are: Mem, Vav, Zain, Yod, Kof, He.

There is no Hebrew prophet named Moham.

tara in aribic means star. i know this because i have learn a little Arabic when i was visiting abidaby

There isn't a Hebrew name with that meaning. But you can say "good company" in Hebrew. It's khevreh tov (חברה טוב)

2060 on the Hebrew calendar was in 1700-1701 BCE.

"but" is not a Hebrew word.

It is close to the word baht, which means daughter.

There is no such word in Hebrew as bariq, but it's close to baraq (ברק) which means lightening.

"Gerber" is not a Hebrew word. It sounds like European surname.

The Hebrew words for "history of chocolate" are:

היסטוריה של שוקולדה

If you are asking what the Hebrew word for Jerusalem is, it's Yerushalayim (ירושלים)

There is no name Ramil in Hebrew, but it is close to the name Remiel, which means God is my mercy.

Ancient Hebrew writings had no vowels. Vowels were not invented for Hebrew until the 10th century.

If you are asking how to say "Happy New Year" in Hebrew, it's shanah tovah (שנה טובה)

Yes, the Jewish Bible is composed entirely of Hebrew scriptures, with the exception of a few passages in Aramaic.

No Not At All, I'm Irish-Celtic & It Has Been Proven That The Celtic People Are Hebrew Descent.

I Am Roman Catholic. Just Because You Are Hebrew Descent Doesn't Mean Your Actually Jewish.

Most Of Modern Day Jews In Israel Today Are Not Hebrew Descent, They Are khazars *Their Ancestors Were Converts To Judaism, Arabs Most Likely*

Muhammed has no equivalent name in Hebrew, but the root letters mean "nice". It can be spelled phonetically as מוחמד

beshem yeshu

favored מועדף=chosen נבחר=

Le-Hit-ra-ot להתראות

climactic parallel

memuleh bekhayyim (ממולא בחיים)

There are many ways to say this in Hebrew. Two common ways are:

elohai (אלוקיי)

Eli (קלי)

There is no such Hebrew word as shiha.

If you mean shi-yeh-khah (שייכה) it means "she ascribed"

If you mean sikha (שיחה) it means "conversation"

If you are asking for the Hebrew word for female twin, it's teh-oo-MAH (תאומה).

If you are asking for the Hebrew word for male twin, it's teh-OHM (תאום)

The definition is exactly the same as in English: siblings born at the same time.

There is no good way to translate this literally into Hebrew, but the Jews have a word for God that is very similar: אין סוף "ein sof" (which literally means "there is no end" and it is a name of God.)

Samuel was a Jewish prophet from the old testament.

Obediah?!

Can you rephrase this question. It is not grammatical English.

That book is quite long. You can buy a book with the translation.

That was the central place where God was worshiped.

If you are asking for an online translation website, I recommend morfix or google translate.

This is a true statement, but it's not a question.

There are two possible names. Much of the Old Testament was written in Hebrew, which doesn't use vowels, so Bible translators had a difficult time translating "I AM WHO I AM". They first determined that the correct translation was Jehovah. As they did more research, it was determined that the name was actually Yah-Weh or YHWH, which is now considered to be God's name.

eshet khokhmah ve-khozek (אשת חוכמה וחוזק)

said to a male: atah brakhah (אתה ברכה)

said to a female: aht brakhah (את ברכה)

he who trusts God = Mi shebote'ach ba-Elohim (מי שבוטח באלוקים)

"L'chaim" (לחיים), pronounced "leh-KHAH-yeem"

The Hebrew Bible, specifically the five books of Moses, which are called the Torah.

It sounds like you are talking about the menorah (מנורה) which is a seven-branched candelabra and the traditional symbol of Israel.

Isaiah

Ha-ahava nimtset beh-tokh ha-mafekha (האהבה נמצאת בתוך האמהפכה)

מַאֲזָן חִיּוּבִי (ma'azan kheeyoovee)

to fall from heaven (or to fall from the sky) = nafal mehashamayim (נפל מהשמיים)

The major prophet who emphasized respect for the individual, concern for the poor, and obedience to God in Hebrew traditions was likely Isaiah. Isaiah's writings often focus on social justice, faithfulness to God, and the importance of helping the marginalized in society. His teachings have had a lasting impact on Jewish beliefs and practices.