1 This is the oldest Hebrew manuscript in existence.

2 The blessing was said in Hebrew.

3 Hebrew and Arabic are Semitic languages.

4 He is a fluent speaker of Hebrew.

5 The story has points of resemblance to a Hebrew myth.

6 He studied hard at the Epistle to the Hebrews.

7 BRUHche n. From the Hebrew, meaning benediction, blessing.

8 I had begun writing in Hebrew, then changed over to Yiddish.

9 All other students take a course in advanced texts from the Hebrew Bible.

10 The story of the Hebrews is of a nomadic tribal people who settled the Holy Land - a depopulated fertile agricultural area.

11 The Hebrew school was going to cost over $ 18o, 000.

12 Also the title of a lively Hebrew song popular during the celebration of Passover.

13 It is important to bear in mind that there is no absolute dualism in the Hebrew religion.

14 This was one of the great Hebrew festivals and involved a sacrifice of two heifers, one ram and seven one-year-old lambs.

15 The absence of Hebrew graffiti at Abu Simbel is perhaps not sufficient to throw doubt upon Aristeas.

16 The kibbutz, the Hebrew name for a collective settlement, has also proved to be a firm short-term favourite among travellers.

17 A young fellow strummed on a mandolin and a woman sang a Hebrew song.

18 There are some who call Yiddish a dead language,[] but so was Hebrew called for two thousand years.

19 This is confusing to people who think Hebrew and Yiddish are the same.

20 Passover was the day the Hebrews left Egypt.

21 The Hebrews learned how to live together from the teachings of the Torah, which underscore many of our current Judeo-Christian cultural norms.

22 Hebrews is a masterful document written to demonstrate the exclusiveness and superiority of the new covenant.

23 And some of the Hebrews went over Jordan to the land of Gad and Gilead.

24 On some occasions, a kid goat was also offered as atonement for the sins of the Hebrews.

25 After that, the Old Testament is exclusively a chronicle of the Hebrews.

26 Yet by many measures it remains as richly endowed as in ancient times, when the Hebrews pined for its fleshpots and Herodotus dubbed it the gift of the Nile.

27 He divided the Pauline epistles (in which he included the Epistle to the Hebrews) into a series of texts on the theological points and wrote an introduction to each.

28 With the reign of Ring Solomon the brief glory of the Hebrews ends.

29 Jacob in Hebrew means: the supplanter, then after an encounter with God, his name was then changed to Israel in Hebrews means: the Prince of God.

30 God also commissioned him to go to Egypt and deliver his fellow Hebrews from their bondage.

31 It excludes Paul's letter to the Philippians, which is in our bible,Hebrews and 1 and 2 Thessalonians.

32 The commanders of the Philistines asked, " What about these Hebrews? "

33 John was a Hebrew writing to Hebrews and hiding the information from the Roman overlords.

34 Notice how Hebrews is a long document and we've noticed that the order of canonicity in Paul's letters in the New Testament is by length of book.

35 The most significant theological use in the Bible is found in Hebrews 3:7 - 4:11.

36 I said from the very beginning of the semester, it was called the Epistle to the Hebrews, the Epistle to the Jews,and I said it's not really either.

37 The Bible instructs us to look at Jesus, who is the author and perfecter of our faith (Hebrews 12:2) who always has a people that are devoted to Him.

38 While most of their fellow Hebrews were already knee-deep in compromise and apostasy, these Hebrew boys stood firm and would not compromise.

39 Among all the nation, the Old Testament concentrated on one — the Hebrews belonging to the Semitic tribe.

40 The ancient Hebrews killed animals on the altars as sacrifices to God.

41 Ancient Hebrews represented Saturn with the six pointed star, which later became the Star of David (it also had many other esoteric meanings). The symbol is still found on Israel's flag.

42 These angels, the Hebrews believed, were the guardians of the land of Israel.

43 Receive God's gift of faith, and through the eyes of faith you will be able to see the One who is "the author and perfecter of our faith" (Hebrews 12:2).

44 Then you get to The Epistle to the Hebrews, or,in what a better translation would be, The Letter to the Jews.

45 We know how the Epistle to the Hebrews gathers up all its teaching in that wonderful promise, "the God of peace perfect you in every good work."

46 You might say that you see traces of Platonism in, say,the letter of Hebrews,or in the Gospel of John.

47 Then the commanders of the Philistines said, What are these Hebrews doing here?

48 And Saul blew the trumpet throughout all the land, saying, Let the Hebrews hear.

48 Wish you can benefit from our online sentence dictionary and make progress day by day!

49 A unit of capacity used by the ancient Hebrews, equal to 10 ephahs ( about 10 bushels ) or 10 baths ( about 100 gallons ).

50 Attributions of other authors range from highly likely (for the other three gospels) to completely unknown (for the Epistle to the Hebrews).

51 The kingdom of grace is brought to view by Paul in the Epistle to the Hebrews.

52 Hebrews 4:13 teaches "No creature is hidden, but all are naked and laid bare to the eyes of the one to whom we must render an account ".

53 And they said, The God of the Hebrews has met with us.

54 You know I am a Hebrew, and the God of the Hebrews came to me.

55 Next time I'll start my lecture by finishing up how the letter of Hebrews ends, and then we'll set that aside as an example of ancient scriptural exegesis by Christians.

56 It was a more difficult matter, however, to persuade Pharaoh to let the Hebrews depart.

57 It is good for us to reflect seriously upon the Apostle's exhortation to the Hebrews today.