Yiddish word: chutzpah.What does it mean?
138484
the nerve, balls, audacity
101865
Its not a "Jewish" word, its Hebrew (our language) for 'peace'. What sort of story do you mean? It is one of the ways we  greet each other. Historically, when coming to a camp, we would greet the sentry with "shalom aleichem!" or "peace be among you", (almost a question and statement at the same time) and the appropriate response from the sentry would be "aleichem shalom" or "among us, there is peace" This lets the vistors know that everything is fine at the camp, and that they are welcome to enter the camp. This is how it was done back then, and that form of answering with the subjects reversed remains to be the appropriate greeting\n\nUpdate: Toda, toda. Beruch ti hiyeh!\n\nUpdate: Technically SFederow. In the example I used the senrty is speaking for the camp in its singular entirety. The person is asking the status of the camp as a whole, not simply the sentry himself. In which case, the use of the singular referring to the entire camp is justified, thus my translation as 'us'.
707167
Hebrew transliteration is only sounds, not spelling, so words can all be spelled differently.  Chanukah starts with an "h" sound, but it is a gutteral "h" which is transliterated as "ch."  The sound comes from deep in the throat.\n.
534722
IT MEANS "RED" IN HEBREW
580523
It's a fine name. It's en English name that means Protect the Hill \nTends to be common in Jewish circles I think ;)\nEddie
266602
It's Hebrew.  It means "appointed one".
673653
ko-cheh-tah\n\nit is name meaning either "unimaginable" or "stanger".\n\nit may be a name originating with the Yakama people who now live in Washington State.
381482
I think you might mean סליחה ומחילה (slecha v'mechela)
416382
Smah lia : "Excuse me" or "permit me"\nhitach tscabti : ???\nlia wahad : "I have one"\nIwald : could be "son"\nakhar : "another"
159693
It's a French word (meaning really, truthfully) which has not been accepted into English, so should be pronounced in the French way.  Closest I can get in writing is : vraymoh.
1020150
H1378\nגּבישׁ\ngâbîysh\ngaw-beesh'\nFrom an unused root (probably meaning to freeze); crystal (from its resemblance to ice): - pearl.
508363
Literal meaning:\n\nMeshuganeh - injured bear\nnudnick - leach
233867
it's a German word meaning something like, little munchkin.
505969
the capital "U" identifies that the item is "kosher," meaning it follows the food preparation guidelines for jewish beliefs.  you may also find one that says "K" as well, which identifies an opposing group of jewish dietary guidelines, although both "U" and "K" essentially mean the same thing:\n\nEdible by Jewish people.
97276
in judaism it is one of the vowels for the alpha bet.\nit's called a segol, and it's sound is like the e in bed
1067012
It looks a little like Yiddish and I think it might mean 'kiss my a**', but I'm really not sure.
520365
is this truly hebrew? it sound it could be (american) indian lingo.