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  2. There are two common ways to say "hello" in Hebrew12:
    • Shalom (שלום) - This is the most common and well-known way to say "hello" in Hebrew. It's also used to say "goodbye" and it means "peace". You can use "Shalom" in nearly any context, formal or informal.
    • Hi (היי) - This is a casual greeting, similar to "hi" in English, and is mostly used among friends or people of the same age.
    Learn more:
    Shalom (שלום) - This is the most common and well-known way to say "hello" in Hebrew. It's also used to say "goodbye" and it means "peace". You can use "Shalom" in nearly any context, formal or informal. Hi (היי) - This is a casual greeting, similar to "hi" in English, and is mostly used among friends or people of the same age.
    www.prohebrew.com/post/all-the-ways-to-say-hell…
    Meaning: Hello, hi Use: Ahlan, אַהְלָן, comes from Arabic and is a classic casual greeting used in Israel today. It’s your go-to word for starting a conversation. Why? Because you can use it with strangers and friends alike, the young and the not so young, the policeman and vegetable seller at the shuk (market).
    www.lingualift.com/blog/hebrew-greetings/
     
  3. How to Greet Someone in Hebrew - My Jewish Learning

    This phrase is a casual way to say hello and inquire how someone is doing. Mah Shlomcha is directed to someone who is male and mah shlomeich is for a female. Mah Nishma (mah neesh-MAH): This one means “What is heard?” …

     
  4. How to Greet Someone on Shabbat - My Jewish …

    Shabbat Shalom — Meaning “Peaceful Shabbat,” this is the most common Hebrew greeting. Gut Shabbos (or Gut Shabbes) — Yiddish for “Good Shabbat.” Good Shabbos — This is a Yiddish-English hybrid adaptation of Gut Shabbes.

  5. What Is the Meaning of Chai? - My Jewish …

    The word, consisting of two Hebrew letters —chet (ח) and yud (י)— is a Jewish symbol, frequently appearing on pendants and other jewelry. Unlike the Indian tea chai, which is pronounced …

  6. Hebrew Words - My Jewish Learning

    From kibbitz/kibbutz to mitzvah/mikveh, we round up some easily confused Hebrew and Yiddish terms.

  7. A Guide to Jewish Acronyms and Abbreviations | My ... - My …

  8. How to Greet Someone on Rosh Hashanah | My …

    Jews will often greet one another on the holiday with the rough Hebrew equivalent, shana tovah (pronounced shah-NAH toe-VAH), which literally means “good year.” Shana tovah is actually a shortened version of a longer …

  9. How to Greet Someone on Yom Kippur | My Jewish …

    Other generic Jewish holiday greetings are also used on Yom Kippur, including chag sameach (pronounced chahg sah-MAY-ach), which literally means “happy holiday,” gut yontiff (pronounced goot YUHN-tiff) which is a yiddishized …

  10. 7 Things You Should Know About Hebrew | My …

    Because it is the language of sacred texts, Hebrew itself was often considered sacred. In post-biblical times, it was referred to as lashon ha-kodesh, the holy language. Hebrew was often thought to be the language of the angels, and …

  11. Must-Know Rosh Hashanah Words and Phrases

    Here are some important Hebrew words and terms you may encounter over the High Holiday season. Akedah — Pronounced ah-keh-DAH. Literally “binding,” the Akedah refers to the biblical story of the binding of Isaac, which is …

  12. English Words of Hebrew Origin - My Jewish Learning

    The name actually comes from a Hebrew (possibly by way of Phoenician) word, adon, meaning lord. This remains one of the words Jews use for God (Adonai, literally means “my Lord”) and in the popular hymn Adon Olam (Master of the …

  13. How to Greet Someone on Hanukkah - My Jewish …

    In English, it’s perfectly normal to say “Happy Hanukkah.” To say Happy Hanukkah in Hebrew, you can say chag chanuka sameach, (pronounced chahg cha-nu-KAH sah-MAY-ach.) In Israel, it is common to just say chanuka …

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  22. Nine Words That You Didn’t Know Come From Aramaic