#english to hebrew

[onlinetranslatortool]

Language is a major barrier to globalization. Since every country and state has its language, interacting with other countries requires learning or using translation. Hebrew speakers frequently request software that translates from English to Hebrew in India and other nations.

[koheletgirl]

ok so there's this phenomenon i have encountered with some of my mutuals and now im curious

no option for nosy english speakers come back in a week

[xclowniex]

I'm so fucking tired of people reading into everything that's Jewish or Israeli with bad faith.

I'm also tired of people who have large platforms spreading misinformation

[leroibobo]

some of the architecture of zinder, niger. zinder rose from a small hausa village into an important center of trans-saharan trade during the 18th century, culmunating in it becoming the capital of the sultanate of damagaram in 1736.

[lionofchaeronea]

The Finding of Moses, Lawrence Alma-Tadema, 1904

[torahtot]

without looking it up, do you know the basics of the chanukah story, meaning the history and reason we celebrate, as opposed to, for example, just knowing that it's a jewish holiday in the winter where we light menorahs

answer using the jewish options if you're in the process of converting

[barszcz-czerwony-i-biali]

I'd like to blame someone (idk who) for me not realizing that Bethlehem בית לחם literally translates to bread house until two minutes ago while reading shoftim 19

Now I want to go up to christians and tell them their guy Josh was born in Bread House

[shalom-iamcominghome]

Shoutout to the only dedicated kosher section (as far as I'm aware) in a store in the town I live in. They have Bamba. I'm trying the peanut butter puffs. They kind of taste like my childhood.....

[ch4liz4rd-jpeg]

honestly the english vs hebrew pronunciation of canaan is so vast that ny hebrew speaking ass did not make the connection for a few yrs. like yall are putting sll the wrong emphasis on all the wrong places im so sorry😭

anyways people need to ask me more about how i feel abt american accents on hebrew

[mi-luli]

[annameowbooks18782]

Fun fact!

The longest word in the Hebrew language is ולכשהיתפוגגנה (Wu’lichshe’hitpogagna) and it means “for when they (f) fade away”.

*They (f) = the female version of ‘they’. Yes, there are female and male versions.

[onlinetranslatortool]

Language is a major barrier to globalization. Since every country and state has its language, interacting with other countries requires learning or using translation. Hebrew speakers frequently request software that translates from English to Hebrew in India and other nations.

[some-teeth-in-a-trench-coat]

It's kinda wack how English only does gender in third person. Like it's got benefits for sure and you don't gotta come up with large sets of neopronouns, but it also robs you of the ability to declare your grammatical gender just by speaking in first person and of the gender euphoria of being correctly gendered in second person by the person you're talking to. It's so rare to hear someone talk about you in third person to hear them gender you. In Japanese, you often even use names instead of second person pronouns, which yeah you can work the names of who you're talking to into sentences in English but not very smoothly or often.

And yes this would give people more opportunities to misgender and deadname you to your face it's not perfect and I'm not saying it would be better overall I just wanna talk about like. Missed opportunities. What if we just started using first and second person neopronouns anyway just because. Ani just decided to use "ani/oti/sheli/atzmi" for atzmi. Don't use "you/your/yourself" for oti, sheli second person pronouns are "thou/thee/thy/thine/thyself".

(This is a joke but on this post ani am committed to the bit and will correct anyone who misgenders oti.)

[aguineapigcouldntdothis]

this year I will learn to be NICE to myself about the INDISPUTABLE FACT that my hebrew SUCKS ASS but I can and will IMPROVE even though its KINDA SCARY

[leroibobo]

khan al-umdan (caravanserai of the columns) in acre is one of palestine's best-preserved caravanserai, a type of inn historically common across asia, north africa, the caucuses, and southern europe, especially for travelers along trade routes like the silk road. it was built in 1785 on the order of ottoman governer ahmed pasha al-jazaar (who also has a mosque named for him nearby). the clock tower was added in 1906 to celebrate the silver jubilee of sultan abdul hamid II.

khan al-umdan served as more than just an inn - due to its proximity to acre's port, it also served as a spot for merchants to store and sell wares. it also gained importance to the baha'i faith, as it served as a site where baha'ulla (founder of the religion, he was imprisoned in acre later in life) received guests, and held a baha'i school. many palestinians found refuge inside the khan during the nakba, but were later forcibly expelled and evicted up to the 1980s.

it continues to be used for events today, but not as often as it used to be. despite being a popular tourist attraction and designated as a world heritage site, the caravanserai has also been facing further neglect due to gentrification and has also been in danger of being dispossesed for quite some time now.

[lionofchaeronea]

Job Rebuked by His Friends, William Blake, 1805