Revival as in renewing something= hitkhadshut (התחדשות)
Revival as in medical resuscitation = tekhiyah (תחיה) or hakhayah (החיה)
Revival as in waking someone up = hit'orerut (התעוררות)
If you are referring to a lively Christian event, there is no Hebrew equivalent, other than tefillot (תפילות) which means "prayers".
Reuven Sivan has written: 'Nikhtov male' -- subject(s): Hebrew language, Orthography and spelling, Reform 'The New Bantam-Megiddo Hebrew & English Dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Hebrew language, English, English language, Hebrew 'Be-hithadesh lashon' -- subject(s): Hebrew language, New words, Revival 'The revival of the Hebrew language' -- subject(s): Hebrew language, History
In the King James version * The word revive is mentioned 8 times * The word revived is mentioned 6 times * The word reviving is mentioned 2 times* The word revival is not mentioned
There is no Hebrew word for "an." There is no indefinite article in Hebrew.
Zionism and the revival of Hebrew are more than just linked: they are two parts of the same concept. The re-establishment of the Jewish homeland includes the re-establishment of our ancient language.
Calalini is not a Hebrew word and has no meaning in Hebrew.
The word "womack" doesn't have a Hebrew definition.The word "womack" doesn't have a Hebrew word. It's a name. You can spell it ווֹמאק in Hebrew letters.
salvation isn't a Hebrew word, though it's based on verses from the Tanakh (Hebrew Bible). The relevant Tanakh-concepts are: the redemption, and the revival of the dead.
A good sentence for the word revival can include the following: The revival of the past can enslave the future of the human race Revival of the mummy can have devastating consequences there are more practical examples that you can search on the internet
Sydney is not a Hebrew word. It has no meaning in Hebrew.
diestra has no meaning in Hebrew. This is not a Hebrew word.
But is not a a Hebrew word. The English word But means אבל (aval) in Hebrew.
No. Janah is not a Hebrew word, and the Hebrew word for Paradise comes from the Hebrew word pardess (פרדס) which means "orchard."