Hebrew language/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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{{r|Greek alphabet}} | {{r|Greek alphabet}} | ||
{{r|Hebrew Bible}} | {{r|Hebrew Bible}} | ||
{{r|History of linguistics}} | {{r|History of linguistics}} | ||
{{r|Jacob Pavlovich Adler}} | {{r|Jacob Pavlovich Adler}} | ||
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{{r|Yiddish language}} | {{r|Yiddish language}} | ||
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==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|Anthropology}} | |||
{{r|Hartmann von Aue}} | |||
{{r|Afro-Asiatic languages}} | |||
{{r|German dialects}} | |||
Latest revision as of 16:00, 26 August 2024
- See also changes related to Hebrew language, or pages that link to Hebrew language or to this page or whose text contains "Hebrew language".
Parent topics
Subtopics
Bot-suggested topics
Auto-populated based on Special:WhatLinksHere/Hebrew language. Needs checking by a human.
- Eli Mohar [r]: (1948—2006) Israeli songwriter and newspaper columnist for Ha'ir. [e]
- Eliezer Ben-Yehuda [r]: (1858-1922) Zionist journalist and lexicographer, the single person most responsible for the rebirth of Hebrew as a living language. [e]
- England [r]: The largest and southernmost country in the United Kingdom, and location of the largest city and seat of government, London; population about 51,000,000. [e]
- France [r]: Western European republic (population c. 64.1 million; capital Paris) extending across Europe from the English Channel in the north-west to the Mediterranean in the south-east; bounded by Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Monaco, Andorra and Spain; founding member of the European Union. Colonial power in Southeast Asia until 1954. [e]
- Genesis [r]: First book of the Torah and the Hebrew Bible. [e]
- Gospels of Mael Brigte [r]: Illuminated Gospel book created in 1138. Currently in the British Library. [e]
- Greek alphabet [r]: Set of twenty-four letters that has been used to write the Greek language since the late 9th or early 8th century BC. [e]
- Hebrew Bible [r]: consists of religious works categorized into the Torah (Law), Nevi'im (Prophets), and Ketuvim (Writings). [e]
- History of linguistics [r]: Chronological study of the science which endeavours to describe and explain the human faculty of language. [e]
- Jacob Pavlovich Adler [r]: International star of Yiddish theater in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. [e]
- Judaism [r]: Monotheistic religion of the Jewish people based on the Torah. [e]
- Karaites [r]: a Jewish movement characterized by the predominant reliance on the Tanakh as scripture and the rejection of the Oral Law of rabbinic Judaism [e]
- Martin Luther [r]: German theologian and monk (1483-1546); led the Reformation; believed that salvation is granted on the basis of faith rather than deeds. [e]
- Pantheism [r]: A religious and philosophical doctrine that everything is of an all-encompassing immanent abstract God; or that the universe, or nature, and God are equivalent. [e]
- Samuel Hahnemann [r]: (1755 - 1843), physician who founded homoeopathic medicine. [e]
- Sephardi Jews [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Tel Aviv [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Tel Rehov [r]: Large earthen city mound, or "tel", in the central Jordan Valley of Israel, the site of an important Bronze and Iron Age Canaanite city. [e]
- Yeshiva [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Yiddish language [r]: West Germanic language commonly spoken by people of Jewish heritage originating from Central and Eastern Europe and now settled in several parts of the World. [e]
- Anthropology [r]: The holistic study of humankind; from the Greek words anthropos ("human") and logia ("study"). [e]
- Hartmann von Aue [r]: (c. 1160/65 – c. 1210) was a German medieval author of epic poetry, one of the three most important poets of German courtly literature of the Middle Ages (with Wolfram von Eschenbach and Gottfried von Strassburg) [e]
- Afro-Asiatic languages [r]: Extended language family spread in the north and the east of Africa and in the Near East. [e]
- German dialects [r]: Dialect dominated by the geographical spread of the High German consonant shift, and the dialect continuum that connects the German with the Dutch language. [e]