Is ruach synonymous with nephesh? Is psuche synonymous with pneuma?
923076
You're crossing things.  \npsuche = nephesh (soul)\nruach = pneuma (spirit, breath).
862205
Jehoshaphat or Jehosaphat was the son of Asa, King of Judah, in the Old Testament. I don't know the second word you gave there.
579427
בראשית\nBet, Resh, Aleph, Shin, Yood, Taf\n\nBereshit
188343
Quahog (in Family Guy, remember?)\n\nQuince (a plant)
1153130
there are many\n\nIBM\nAcer\nCompaq\nHP\nASUS\nLENOVA\nTOSHIBA\nFUJITSU \nSIEMENS\nELITE\nALIENWARE\nSYSTEMAX\nBENQ\nINTEL\nSAMSUNG
312977
yes, the nephalim.. (children of the gods and earthly women)
1167914
Or do you mean Meshuggah?
567333
tawaret-patron of childbirth, mothers\nThoth-education and the moon\nRa-sun god(without him-everything=over)\nBes-household god of jovial entertainment and er...coonjugal felicity\nOsiris-underworld where dead people go
893918
you don't have a nephesh/psuche, you are one. You are not your breath, but it animates you. The body is part of you. WIthout body and breath, you don't exist.
616126
I am pretty sure it's "Moose lem" or "Muzz lem". "Moz lem" is for the Germanic tribe that invaded Europe. My teacher's said that it can be Mooselem or Muzzlem.
768511
i'm not sure how it's really spelled, but it normally refers to someone who has guts, courage, does something extraordinary. chutzpah\nsupreme self-confidence : NERVE, GALL\nit's actually yiddish, and late hebrew
1061495
πέντε- Greek\npênc - Kurdish\npenki - Lithuanian \npēnkjāi - Old Prussian \npanz' - Romany (Kalderash Vlax)\nпять - Russian\nп’ять - Ukrainian\npet (пет in Cyrillic) - Bulgarian (Български) \nпет - Macedonian\npet - Serbo-Croat\npętĭ - Old Church Slavonic\npet - Slovenian\npae - Tahitian\npit - Czech\npäť  - Slovak\nпяць (piać) - Belarussian\npięć - Polish\npieci - Latvian\npeqe - Mycenaean\npese - Albanian\nbeş - Azerbaijani\nbes - Turkish\nbes - Kazakh\nbeş - Chagatai\nbeş - Crimean Tatar\nbeeş - Khalaj Turkish\nbeş - Old Turkic\nбәш (bäş) - Turkmen\nбеш (besh) - Tuvan\nбәш (bex) - Uyghur \nбэш (besh) - Uzbek\nbiş - Tatar\nbiş - Bashkir\nбеш (beš) - Kyrgyz\nbost - Basque\nveja - Al Bhed\nvīž - Livonian\nviž - Veps \nviiz - Votic \nviisi - Finnish (Suomi)\nviis - Estonian\nviisi - Karelian\nvihtta - Sami (the Lapps)\nviizi - Karelian Olonets\nvijf - Dutch\nvüf - Cimbrian\nvyf - Afrikaans\nfyve - MIddle English\nfieuw - Frisian Saterland\nveeve - Yolavuvve - Flemish\nvyf - Afrikaans\nfíf/víf - Old Kentish\nfiif - West Frisian\nfif - OId Frisian\nfíf - OLd Northumbrian\nfíf - Old English\nfief - Plautdietsch\nfief - Northern Low Saxon\nfünf - German\nfënnef - Luxembourgish\nfoif/föif/füüf - Swiss German\nfenf - Alsatian\nfinf - Yiddish\nfümf - Lower Silesian\nfümf - Swabian\nfümpfe - Pfaelzisch\nfimbfe - Bavarian\nfimf - Pennsylvania German\nfimfy - Proto-Germanic\nfimm - Old Norse\nfimm - Icelandic\nfimm - Faroese\nfem - Norwegian\nfem - Swedish\nfem - Danish\nfem - Scanian\ncóig - Gaelic\ncóic - Old Irish\ncúig - Irish\nqueig - Manx\npymp - Cornish\npump - Welsh\npimp - Cumbric\npimp - Old Welsh\npemp - Breton\npempe - Gaulish\npvmpe - Umbrian\nlempë (in the Latin alphabet) - Quenya\nchimbe - Sardinian, Logudorese\nčenk - Dalmatian\ncénk - Walloon \nsanq - Haitian Creole\nsin - Auvergnat\nkvin - Esperanto\nkin - Ido\ncinq - French\ncinc - Valencian\ncinc - Provençal\ncinc - Catalan\nsinc - Emilio-Romagnolo\ncinci - Romanian\ncincu - Siciliansinc - Piemontese\ncincu - Sicilian\ncincu - Asturian\ncinqu - Lombard\ncinquo - Old Spanish\nsinque - Venetian\ncinque - Corsican\ncinco - Spanish\ncinco - Portuguese\ncinco - Galician\nzinco - Aragonese\nchink - Picard\nchînq - Jèrriais\ncinque - Italian\ncinghë - Neapolitan\nquinque - Latin\ntschintg - Romansh\ntinti - Aromanian\ntint - Istro - Romanian\nöt - Hungarian (Magyarul)\ntallimat - Inuktitut\ntallimat - Kalaallisut\nmäcuïlli - Nahuatl\nհինգ - West Armenian\npilĕk - Chuvash\nrima - Maori\nlima - Malay\nlima - Samoan\nlục - Sino-Vietnamese\nlul - Volapük \nnăm - Vietnamese\nnima - Tongan\nħamsa - Maltese\nanju - Tamil\nห้า (ha) - Thai\nlnga - Tibetan\n'ammist - Amharic\ndaseot - Korean (in Latin alphabet)\nitutu (Latinised, in Kunrei-shiki) - Japanese\n חֲמִשָּׁהֲ (chamisha) - Hebrew\nپنج )دربازى(  (panj) - Farsi
582822
Molech was a false god worshipped by the Israelites. His statue had outstretched arms, & a fire was kindled just below this. Parents would place their children into the arms of Molech as a blood sacrifice to him. In an effort to drown out the shrieks & screams of the children, they began playing music to drown out their childrens' cries for mercy.\nHis altar was in the valley of hinnom which was the ancient foundation for the concept of Hell, as hinnom later translates into GeHenna.
831053
neither really, its a hebrew word that we have tried to adapt to English.\n\nChannukah would be the closer of the two becuase in hebrew there is a "cha" sound at the beginning
220890
It is actually 2 Hebrew words:  "Hosha Na".  It means "Please save us."  (It also appears in Psalm 118 as "Ho-shee-a Na".)
1025475
הוא הולך איתי\n"hoo holech ee-tee"
1133377
It is pronounced "baruch" and spelled "ברוך"\n\nAlso, in regards to the person who translated the word "blessed" as "barak," this is incorrect -- "barak" means "lightening."