How do I put my name in hebrew letters on myspace?

One of my friends has it and he won't tell me how. Does anyone know?

How do I put my name in hebrew letters on myspace?
if your name really is jessica than just copy this:





讙'住讬拽讛
Reply:I know how to change your entire page to Hebrew.


On the top right it say international click it then go to the country that may work
Reply:open a word document program and type the desired display name using the "symbols" tool


copy and paste it!


(sometimes the symbols turn into squares once made your display name, im not sure why)

What is a good name of Hebrew origin for a female cat?

She's a Russian Blue, the name I have tentatively picked is Noa and it means movement. Any other suggestions?

What is a good name of Hebrew origin for a female cat?
well in Israel the kids like to call a famele cat by the name: Mitzy, there is no meaning to it but if you say "Mitzy" we all will know it's a female cat.


if you want a name that mean movement you can call her: zuzy - (讝讜讝讬 ) that's mean move to a female in hebrew.
Reply:Noa is not movement Nooa mean - move - in Order tense - lanooa means to move



Reply:The Old Testament would be a good source. Noa makes me think of our buddy Noah, people may think she's a male.

How would you write "and Sarah" as part of a Hebrew name?

For "son of Reuben and Sarah" it would be "ben Reuven V'Sarah" I think, but I mean using the actual Hebrew letters? I'm just not sure how to connect the v, ', and s. And for the English transliteration, was the capitalization correct? Thanks!

How would you write "and Sarah" as part of a Hebrew name?
the vav is the letter before the shin of Sarah- there is nothing in between them- so it would be vSarah as a single word.
Reply:Most of the time I have seen it written as a small letter before the capital. I don't know if that if the correct way of doing it, but it is the practive I follow. Report Abuse

Reply:sin raech hay

How do you spell the Hebrew name Zarah (for a girl) and is it a biblical name?

Zara - This is the Hebrew spelling.


In Hebrew it means "Brightness of Dawn"


In Arabic it means Princess.


Not sure if it is a biblical name...





It is a lovely name... (As it is MY daughter's name!)


So you have awesome taste... :)

How do you spell the Hebrew name Zarah (for a girl) and is it a biblical name?
Zarah


Hebrew: Day's awakening.


Italian: The dawning.





I don't think it's biblical.
Reply:Zarah seems right....thats how u spell it, but i thought it was a Muslims name....many muslim girls are given this name.
Reply:That depends on the origin of the name, there are several Arabic female names such as Zahra, Zahrah (%26gt;Zara), Zahira etc. that could be the root for 'Zarah'. The Jewish/Hebrew name is actually the familiar Sarah (with an S rather than a Z ) and that is definitely a Biblical name. Sarah was the wife of Abraham that gave birth to their son Isaac when she was 90. The meaning of Sarah is 'lady' or 'princess'.
Reply:It's spelled "Zahra" and yes it's biblical.


It means Flower, Radience or Dawn depending what root language you prefer.


In the Bible it was actually a male name see Gen 38:30 and 1 Cor 6:21, 41
Reply:It's not a Hebrew name. There is an Arabic name Zahra, and a Bulgarian name Zara which is a nickname for Zaharina. But there is no Hebrew or Biblicah name resembling Zarah. Do you maybe mean Sarah? She's Biblical.





I LOVE the name Sarah.
Reply:Zarah


Origin of name: Hebrew


Meaning: Day's awakening.





Zara


Origin of name: Hebrew


Meaning: Variant of Sarah: Princess.





Zarah


Origin of name: Arabic


Meaning: Blossom





Zarah


Origin of name: Italian


Meaning: Dawning.





Zara


Origin of name: French


Meaning: Light.
Reply:Jazerah


Zeramah


Za'rah


Zarah or Zerah


they are in the bible


Beautiful name.
Reply:Zarah


Boy Name


"East, brightness"


Biblical Name


Zarah


Girl Name


Day's awakening


Hebrew Name


Zarah


Girl Name


Dawning


Italian Name
Reply:I really like Zarah, it's much better than the overused Sarah. I spell it Zahra, I think that way is the most classy and feminine.

royal blue

How is the Hebrew name 'Meira' pronounced?

What is the correct pronunciation of the Hebrew name Meira? Does anyone know? Thank you :)

How is the Hebrew name 'Meira' pronounced?
It it pronounced Meh-ee-Rah, note that you pronounce the 'i' as an 'ee' sound separately from the other vowels.
Reply:Muh-eee-Ruh.


or Mah-eee-Rah.
Reply:in 2 ways.. /meia:ra/





/mira:/
Reply:Meh - ee - ruh
Reply:Shalabaz

Translate a hebrew name to symbols for a tattoo?

Need the name "ADAYA" translated to symbols..

Translate a hebrew name to symbols for a tattoo?
The above answer is correct.





Hebrew is written using an alphabet, not symbols.


If you are looking for a design for a tattoo, these guys do both translation and design:


http://my-hebrew-tattoo.com
Reply:注讚讬讛

How do you pronounce the Hebrew female name Chava?

And also do you like it?





Its the Hebrew form of Eve, for extra info.

How do you pronounce the Hebrew female name Chava?
In an English-speaking environment it would be a pain, because she would have to correct people repeatedly.


The "ch" is pronounced like in "Bach" or the "Spanish J" in "Javier".


Originally, the name was pronounced with the second syllable stressed, but in modern Hebrew it can also be the first syllable.
Reply:It can be prnounced Ha-Va (http://www.chavacannon.com/) but I have also heard it pronounced where the first syllable sounds like you are clearing your throat (with an 'a" at the end and the second sylaable sounds like Va.





For more information on the name visit http://www.babynamer.com/chava
Reply:Microsoft Sam says it's pronounced Shoo-vah.


To check for yourself, go to Start %26gt; Control Panel %26gt; Speech.





%26amp; I don't like the name Chava very much.


But your opinion counts the most if it's your baby.


Good luck !





-----
Reply:Sha-va
Reply:hava sorta


but theres a rolling in the throat, its hard to type out.

What is the common Hebrew name for this passage?

Quote Matthew 22: 37, 39 "You shall love the Lord, your God, with all your heart, with all your soul and with all your mind"

What is the common Hebrew name for this passage?
Here Christ is quoting a passage from Deuteronomy called "The Shema" named after the first word that appears in it: "Shema Yishrael...", Hear, O Israel, the LORD your God is one God. You shall love the LORD your God with all your heart, all your soul, and all your mind. This is what they write on a small scroll and keep in a little device attached to their door post. When Christ was asked which was the greatest commandment, this is what He answered. BTW, I am paraphrasing the verse off the top of my head, not looking at a book just at the moment.

iris

Origin of name Daniel is it Assyrian or Hebrew name?

I read in internet that its originally (Daniyyel) meaning "God is my judge".





but some people say its not Hebrew , its Assyrian,





which one is the right origin?? and WHY? any source I can read?

Origin of name Daniel is it Assyrian or Hebrew name?
Daniel is a Hebrew name- דניאל





It is consisted of the words "dani" (judges me) and "el" (god)- "god judges me", or more commonly translated as "judged by god".





Daniel was a Hebrew prophet.
Reply:Daniel is Hebrew. He was given a Babylonian name but I will have to look for it.





O.K. his Babylonian name was Belteshazzar. (Dan 1:7)


Daniel is definitely Hebrew, whoever told you different told you wrong. He was given his Babylonian name after he was taken into Babylonian captivity. The Assyrians took the northern tribes into captivity several years before this so its not even logical that he would have had an Assyrian name.
Reply:The first 3 sources below all state that the name is Hebrew, in origin. Don't know how authoritative they are, but they are consistent.





The last source lists several other sources that claim "Daniel" is Hebrew. Hope this helps.
Reply:Uhh. . im not sure, im not really familiar with hebrew names. . .





Help me too? Pleasee!?


http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?...

What should I choose for my Hebrew name?

For my bat mitzvah I am to choose a hebrew name. My options were:





Miriam (mee-ree-uhm)


Mirie (mee-ree)


Maayan (mah-ah-yahn)





Which one do you think I should chose?

What should I choose for my Hebrew name?
In my opinion you should choose Mirie because it means Sea Bright. Maybe you want Miriam because it means sea of bitterness. But I couldn't find a meaning for Maayan.


I hope I helped! Good Luck!
Reply:Miriam
Reply:Mirie
Reply:Mirie
Reply:Miriam





its a wonderful name





mazel tov!
Reply:miriam, it's easiest to pronounce! Congrats!
Reply:miriam reminds me of that transvestite chick/dude on tv.
Reply:I really like Miriam. Congrats!

What do you think of the Hebrew name Chaya?

After converting, I'm going through a naming. What do you think of the name?

What do you think of the Hebrew name Chaya?
I think its nice has a meaning but pay attention that at least in Israel this name is old-fashioned. I think you could find a "jewishy" name that is more common to your age like Michal, Anat, Tamar, Yael etc..
Reply:its realy nice
Reply:i like it
Reply:I like it very much. Go for it!

How do you pronounce the Hebrew name Jael?

I know the J is pronounced Y but what about the rest?

How do you pronounce the Hebrew name Jael?
Ya - el. Both vowels are short, so the 'ya' is like the Germanic or the beginning of Ya-hoo. The 'el' sounds like the name of the letter L. It's two distinct syllables.
Reply:Ya'el: ya-El (emphasis on the "e" sound).
Reply:don't panic is exactly right. No need to repeat the answer I suppose.





I like the name Ya'el.. :)
Reply:yael is the only hebrew name i know that resembles jael. yael is a woman's name.
Reply:jay-ell
Reply:Yah'el. OK?

ginger lily

To people of have converted to Judaism what type of a Hebrew name did you pick? Did you legally change it?

Also for those who know converts what type of names did some of them choose? Did the legally change them or just have them when being called to Torah?

To people of have converted to Judaism what type of a Hebrew name did you pick? Did you legally change it?
Very few converts do legal name changes, they just use their names for religious purposes.





I'll probably use the Hebrew version of my first name and/or the traditional Ruth.
Reply:I don't believe you have to change your name when you convert to Judaism, any more than you have to when converting to Christianity or a host of other religions.





Judaism is not synomyous with being Hebrew.





Edit: I seem to have been unclear, my apologies. I meant no requirement to make a legal change.
Reply:I don't think a lot of converts legally change their names.





And there are plenty of Jews who don't have Hebrew names anyway. I know a Jewish guy named Gary, and that definitely wasn't in the Bible.
Reply:answer: (not a convert but studying) the Hebrew name for converts are used when called to read the Torah, on the marriage contract, and on the gravestone. Most don't change their name legally
Reply:David is a JEWISH name...doesn't matter though..GOD doesn't judge...








God Bless.
Reply:I didn't convert as I was born into a Jewish family.





My name: Mikhael.

What is the original Hebrew name for different tribes?

I know the Bible calls them Israelites, Canaanites, Hittites, etc, but what is the actual Hebrew words for them? Do they call them just "Israels" or "Canaans" or whatever, or what word is used in the original hebrew?

What is the original Hebrew name for different tribes?
There are 12 tribes called in hebrew shevatim or written like this שבתים


1.דן


2. נפתלי


3.יהודה


4.לוי


5.שמון


6.רובנ


7.יוסף


8.בנימין


9.גד


10. אשר


11.זוולון


12. יששכר


english:


1.Dan


2.Naftali


3. Yehuda


4. Levi


5.Shimon


6. Reuven


7. Yosef


8. Benyamin


9.Gad


10. Ashear


11. Zevulun


12. Yissaachar


Hope this helps
Reply:TRIBE


A group of people, comprising a number of families or clans, who are united by race or custom under the same leaders.


The Hebrew words often rendered “tribe” (mat‧teh′ and she′vet) both mean “rod” or “staff.” (Ex 7:12; Pr 13:24) Apparently these words came to signify “tribe” in the sense of a group of persons led by a chief or chieftains carrying a scepter or staff. (Compare Nu 17:2-6.) In most cases where the context shows that either word has the thought of “tribe,” it is used in regard to one of the tribes of Israel, such as “the tribe [mat‧teh′] of Gad” or “the tribe [she′vet] of the Levites.” (Jos 13:24, 33) However, the ‘tribe that God redeemed as his inheritance,’ mentioned at Psalm 74:2, evidently refers to the entire nation of Israel, speaking of it as a “tribe” or people distinct from other nations and peoples. And the term “tribe” at Numbers 4:18 seems to be used in a more restrictive sense, as applied to the Kohathites who were a subdivision of the tribe of Levi. The Egyptian “tribes” of Isaiah 19:13 must apply to certain categories of people, whether according to region, caste, or something else.


The Greek term phy‧le′ (rendered “tribe”) refers to a group of people united by common descent and also to a subdivision thereof, that is, a clan or tribe. The word is often used in the Christian Greek Scriptures in regard to the tribes of the nation of Israel. (Ac 13:21; Ro 11:1; Php 3:5; Heb 7:13, 14; Re 5:5) In expressions like “out of every tribe and tongue and people and nation,” “tribe” seems to mean a group of people related by common descent. (Re 5:9) Such expressions, then, are exhaustive, referring to all people, whether viewed according to tribes of interrelated individuals, language groups, large segments of mankind, or political divisions. (Re 7:9; 11:9; 13:7; 14:6) Also, phy‧le′ appears in the expression “all the tribes of the earth” at Revelation 1:7, which evidently means all people on earth, for the verse also says “every eye will see him.”—Compare Mt 24:30.
Reply:Which specific terms are you looking for?





Israelites are generally called "B'nai Yisrael," or 'the children of Israel,' but are also often differentiated by their individual tribe's names. For the other nations, it is the Hebrew spelling of the name of the land, with the "-im" ending to modify it and show that it is referring to a people.
Reply:Well, for the ones that you mentioned, in MODERN Hebrew (as opposed to "old/Bible" Hebrew):


Israelis=Yisraelim


Canaanites=Knaanim


Hittites=can't remember, but I don't think it's really the same...

Hebrew name?

i'm thinking about getting my name tattooed in hebrew but im not exactly sure how that works, i tried an online translator and it wouldn't show up :( I'd like to know how to write it. help please, my name is Vianney.

Hebrew name?
If you are not Jew you can tatoo your name. In Jewish religion is prohibited, becaudse you cannot hurt your own Body.
Reply:Hmm I would wait on that....I big Herbrew up raise is about to take place. Um, um do wait!
Reply:ishmail
Reply:I wouldn't know but I have spoken with a person with screename yuhateme. She/he would probably know, trust me on this. Her picture is in hebrew and she is very knowledgeable of this language. Good Luck
Reply:Veh tuk tabo turay





Vtubotrat
Reply:Something like the following; but get a few answers before committing. Don't forget it's written from right to left.


讜讬讗谞讬
Reply:讜讬讗谞讬
Reply:dont think thats a hebrew name. what do you think, you can just spell it out like translating it a letter at a time?
Reply:Go to Israel. Don't they have tattoo parlors there? Yeah, I didn't think so.
Reply:No name could really be translated first you have to find out what Vianney means and translate that. but your name would be spelled


vov


alphf


Nunx2


heh