Hebrēisc sprǣc
Fram Wikipedian
| Þis gewrit hæfþ wordcwide on Nīwum Englisce. |
| Hebrēisc (עברית [‘Ivrit]) | |
|---|---|
| Gesprocen in: | Israhēl |
| Landscipe: | Israhēl and ōðru land |
| Getæl sprecera: | ~6 milliona (inhabbende app. 500,000 non-Jewish speakers in Gaza/West Bank). 195,375 in the United States.1 1United States Census 2000 PHC-T-37. Ability to Speak English by Language Spoken at Home: 2000. Table 1a. |
| Mǣþ: | not in top 100 |
| Genetic classification: | Afro-AsiaticSemitisc |
| Ambihtlicu mǣþ | |
| Ambihtlicu sprǣc: | Israhēl |
| Regulated by: | Academy of the Hebrew Language (האקדמיה ללשון העברית) |
| Sprǣce tācna | |
| ISO 639-1 | he |
| ISO 639-2 | heb |
| SIL | HBR |
| Sēo ēac: Sprǣc – Getalu sprǣca | |
Sēo Andwearde Hebrēisce sprǣc is Semitisc sprǣc of the Afroasiatic sprǣccynn. The core of the Hebrew Bible, the Torah (which Crīstendōm and Judaism traditionally hold to have been first recorded in the time of Moses 3,300 years ago), is written in (Biblical) Classical Hebrew. Iudēas have always called it the לשון הקודש Lashon ha-Kodesh ("Sēo Godcunde Sprǣc") as þā fyrngewritu gewriten in þisse sprǣce wurdon gesmēad hālig.
[ādihtan] Sēo ēac
- Hebrēisc stæfrǣw
- Niqqud (vowel points)
[ādihtan] Ūtanwearde bendas
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