Topic summary
Israeli Hebrew
Extracted from the Wikipedia article Modern Hebrew.
References
- ^ 2017.
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- ^ 2024.
- ^ (in Hebrew). Central Bureau of Statistics. 6 September 2017. Archived from the original(PDF) on 9 May 2018 2018.
- ^ . Central Bureau of Statistics. November 2002. Archived from the original(PDF) on 23 September 2015 2018.
- ^ 2023.
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- ^ 2025.
- ^ 2025.
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- ^ 2021.
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{{}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher () - ^
- ^ , Berlin, Boston: DE GRUYTER, doi:10.1515/9783110869491.vii, archived from the original on 1 July 2023 2023
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- ^ 2025.
- ^ 2013.
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- ^ 18. ISBN .
- ^ 346.
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- ^ , "What would the future of Hebrew have been, had not the British Mandate in 1919 accepted it as one of the three official languages of Palestine, at a time when the number of people speaking Hebrew as an everyday language was less than 20,000?"
- ^ : "In retrospect, [Hobsbawm's] question should be rephrased, substituting the Rothschild house for the British state and the 1880s for 1919. For by the time the British conquered Palestine, Hebrew had become the everyday language of a small but well-entrenched community."
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- ^ (ampalya) was used formerly for the same, and had the equivalent meaning of the Arabic word ğuwārib ('stockings'; 'socks').
- ^; Sefer Arukh, s.v. ברדלס; Zohar Amar, Flora and Fauna in Maimonides' Teachings, Kefar Darom 2015, pp. 177–178; 228
- ^OCLC 783455868, explained to mean 'jujube' (Ziziphus jujuba); Solomon Sirilio's Commentary of the Jerusalem Talmud, on Kila'im 1:4, s.v. השיזפין, which he explained to mean in Spanish azufaifas ('jujubes'). See also Saul Lieberman, Glossary in Tosephta - based on the Erfurt and Vienna Codices (ed. M.S. Zuckermandel), Jerusalem 1970, s.v. שיזפין (p. LXL), explained in German as meaning Brustbeerbaum ('jujube').
- ^), Ben-Zvi Institute: Jerusalem 2000, p. 286 ISBN (Hebrew)
- ^ is translated in Aramaic oraḥ kevīsha ('a blazed trail'), the word kevīsh being only an adjective or descriptive word, but not a common noun as it is used today. It is said that Ze'ev Yavetz (1847–1924) is the one who coined this modern Hebrew word for 'road'. See Haaretz, Contributions made by Ze'ev Yavetz ; Maltz, Judy (25 January 2013). "With Tu Bishvat Near, a Tree Grows in Zichron Yaakov". Haaretz. Archived from the original on 28 March 2017 2017.
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{{}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (), s.v. citing Maimonides on MishnahKil'ayim 5:8 - ^
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- ^ 2020.
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- ^ 2015.
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- ^ 2015.
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