Respuesta :
When there is no equivalent in Hebrew or the Hebrew equivalent is only sometimes used, English terms are usually utilised.
What is Hebrew?
Hebrew is a Northwest Semitic language that belongs to the African-Asiatic language family. It is one among the languages historically spoken by the Israelites and their longest-surviving descendants, the Jews and Samaritans. It was mainly preserved throughout history as the primary liturgical language of Samaritanism and Judaism (from the time of the Second Temple). Hebrew is the only Canaanite language that is still used today and is the sole instance of a dead language that has been successfully resurrected. Additionally, along with Aramaic, it is one of just two Northwest Semitic languages that are continuously spoken today. The pre-revival varieties of Hebrew are still used for study and worship in Jewish and Samaritan communities today; the latter group uses the Samaritan dialect as their liturgical vernacular. Modern Hebrew is the official language of the State of Israel. As a second language, Hebrew is mostly studied by non-Israeli Jews and students in Israel, as well as by theologians at Christian seminaries and linguists who focus on the Middle East and its civilizations.
To learn more about Hebrew from the given link
https://brainly.com/question/378230
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hebrew is an ancient language that has few words in its vocabulary that can be used to describe modern life. in the video, words from what language are used to describe parts of modern life for which hebrew has no equivalent?
