I dont know how to speak hebrew so if u can write them in english that would be good. also the best answer will also tell me what it means
128470
Here's one that I found and there are others where that came from\n\nEl Maley Rachamim\n\nGod full of mercy who dwells on high\nGrant perfect rest on the wings of Your Divine Presence\nIn the lofty heights of the holy and pure\nwho shine as the brightness of the heavens\nto the soul of _______.\n\nwho has gone to his eternal rest\nas all his family and friends\npray for the elevation of his soul.\nHis resting place shall be in the Garden of Eden.\nTherefore, the Master of mercy will care for him\nunder the protection of His wings for all time\nAnd bind his soul in the bond of everlasting life.\nGod is his inheritance and he will rest in peace\nand let us say Amen.\n\nEl maley rachamim shochen bam'romim\nhamtzey menuchah nechonah al kanfey haschechinah\nbema'alot kedoshim ute'horim\nkezohar harakia me'irim umazhirim\nlenishmat\n\nshehalach le'olamo\nba'avur shekol beney hamishpachah, yedidim umakirim\nmitpalelim le'iluy nishmato\nbegan eden tehey menuchato\nlachen ba'al harachamim yastireyhu\nbeseter kenafav le'olamim\nveyitzror bitzror hachayim et nismato\nAdonai hu nachalato Veyanuach beshalom al mishkavo\nVenomar amen. \n\n\n \nJewish \nsource: From Jewish Funeral Care
158401
Cannot understand your question, but if it is religus you can find a translation into you own language where you can find anwers right here.\nRead more here; http://watchtower.org  Arabic and many others available
297876
This is Russian.  It means commentary (actually it is plural form).  It could also be in a number of other Eastern Slavic languages.
295835
If you wrote in ENGLISH then perhaps someone would be able to answer your question. As it stands, I can barely comprehend what you are attempting to ask.
73795
It means "flower" or something similar in Arabic and Swahili, and it means "princess" in Hebrew.
114105
this paragraph is actually part of a prayer called "shema" in judaism. it is one of the holliest prayers. it is supposed to be the first thing you say in the morning and the last thing you say at night. \n\nthe words are things like the ten commandments and the torah. when it says tie them as symbols on your hands and bind them on your foreheads the torah is talking about something called tefillin, little boxes that have texts in them. they are tied with a leather strap, and are worn while praying. the texts are several passages from the torah. one of them being the text you have above. \n\nas for Write them on the doorframes of your houses it is much the same principal. these are called mezzuzot. inside they have a copy of the "shema"\n\nhope this helps,\nsry i couldn't remember more.
303357
Here is a site that shows it pretty easily:\n\nhttp://www.hebrew4christians.com/Grammar/Unit_One/Aleph-Bet/aleph-bet.html\n\nthe numbers above the letters are it.
342000
Wow, I'm sorry for you loss.\n\nChristopher in Hebrew is written:כריסטופר , or with vowel marks: כְּרִיסְטוֹפֶר\n\nIn Greek it's written: Χριστοφερως (Khristoferos)
402797
Take a look at this Punctuation Art website and in particular, some of the ASCII artwork.  I was amazed at what people could create!\n\nhttp://www.laits.utexas.edu/hebrew/personal/toolbox/acm/punctuation/punctuation.html\n\nplrr
144573
it is written from left to right. \nא ב ג ד ה ו ז ח ט י כ ל מ נ ס ע פ צ ק ר ש ת\nthey r pronounced alef bet gimal daled hey vav zien chet tet yood kaff lamed mem noon sumech eyen peh sadik koof resh shin taf. a = א  b = ב  c = ?  d = ד  e = ?  f = פ  \ng = ג  h = ה  i = י  j = ?  k = ?  l = ל  m = מ   n = נ  \no =?  p = ?  q = ?  r = ר  s = ס  t = ט  u = ?  v = ו  w = ?\nx = ?  y =?  z = ז\nnot all the letters match up but the american alphabet has more letters anyway and if u r learning hebrew dont compare it to english becuase it doesnt make sense becuase not all the letters match up. i no this becuase i learn hebrew and have for 8 years and i no never to do so.
614754
Try this site:\nhttp://www.learn-hebrew.co.il/\n\nIt is described as follows:\n"Learn Hebrew is a free, on-line, educational resource \nto learn Hebrew words. The flash site incorporates \n46 topics, along with over 1,700 Hebrew words and \nphrases. Each Hebrew word is presented as an image  \nwith nikud [vowels]. When you click on a word or \nphrase you can hear it spoken. The high quality audio \nwas created in a sound studio.\n\nThe site is multilingual. The menus, transliterations and\ntranslations are in four languages: English, French, \nRussian and Spanish.  \n  \nBoth the student and the teacher will find the site easy to use \nand very educational. As mentioned, the site is free to all."
459865
My son might be interested. He recently returned from Hebrew U. in Jerusalem where he studied OT Hebrew....email me and i will get you his email address.....
88885
www.freedownloads.com/hebrew
240733
is this truly hebrew? it sound it could be (american) indian lingo.
181608
Shalom. \nAni mekava she ata be-emet shoel she-ela yashara, ve-she-ata lo rak ayzeshehu chor be-tachat she-rotse la-daat le-mi lehatsik be-atid.
669984
"God" the term is the Old English as translated from Greek and Latin using the Germanic word in closest relation to the English/Germanic/Dutch or early European use were the terms;guþ, guthan,gheu,ghu...the Germanic form *gott* being the most common vernacular at the time of the first translations to English dialects.  It typically meant "to invoke" or "to pour out" .Then to add the defining of the Tetragrammation of the Hebraic name for "God", which "God" in Hebrew is believed to originally rendered "Elohim". However the true and actual name of God is not certain but because of the "believed" definition of the Hebrew Tetragrammation of YHVH or as Hebrew translate Yod Hey Vav Hey...or in english Jehovah. I tried like mad to find the pronouciation and meaning of the whole but I am positive that the Yod means "I am" though some translations equate the whole name of God as being "I am the one I am" meaning self-existant one. Or also as for Moses "I am what I need to become". Meaning that lovingly as in "poof! Whaddya need." essentially as He was consistantly there for His belonging to Him. Also and as well its been rendered as meaning.."He brings into existance.." or "He causes to exist".  The Sacred Name appears in the Hebrew Scriptures as four Hebrew letters Yodh,  hey, vav, hey, which is closest represented by the letters YHVH.  According to Jewish tradition it is regarded as 'not to be uttered' in order never to profane it in any way.  In Judaism it is therefore pronounced as 'Adonai', meaning 'Lord'. Notwithstanding this prohibition, the Sacred Name is acknowledged in its usage as PART of the names of many Biblical characters showing that they belong to Him. \n\nIsaiah or Yeshayáhu \n\nJoshua or Yehoshúa\n\nMatthew or Mattanyāhû\n\nJudah or YəhudaYa'akov \n\nNathan or Nattanyahu\n\nJohn or Ye hanan\n\nSo it is easy to see perhaps how Yod or Yood or Yud as the variations may go translated down through the ages to become God. Just as the other languages, dialects and tongues have morphed ever so sligtly  to the English renderings of Hebrew names. However, even though God is Good...the word good isn't nor never has been part of His "NAME". Just wait til ya study on the original Hebrew name for Jesus. That'll flip ya out. God bless, Love in Christ, ~J~ <><
139353
we have thats words in arabic ... and means  "i doubt" "im not sure "\n\ngood luck