Hebrew Words

Close-up of a handwritten guest list on a notepad with purple tulips beside it, representing an organized event planning scene at IFCJ.
Guest List — Reshimat Ha'Orchim
Learn to Say "Guest List" in Hebrew — Reshimat Ha’Orchim (רְשִׁימַת הָאוֹרְחִים). An organized record of everyone invited to a special event. In Jewish lifecycle planning, this list plays a…
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Man speaking into a microphone during a charity event at IFCJ headquarters, with attendees listening attentively in a well-lit room.
Speech — Ne’um
Learn how to say “speech” in Hebrew — Ne’um (נאום). A moment to share gratitude, stories, blessings, or inspiration.
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The image depicts a caring woman reading a book to two children in a cozy, softly lit environment, highlighting IFCJ's mission to bring hope, support, and compassion to those in need. The scene emphasizes the importance of community, education, and emotional connection fostered through IFCJ's humanitarian efforts.
Candle-lighting Ceremony — Tekes Hadlaket Nerot
Learn how to say “Candle-lighting Ceremony” in Hebrew — Tex Hadlaket Nerot (טקס הדלקת נרות). A cherished ritual found in many Jewish traditions.
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Volunteers planting flowers and participating in community outreach at a charitable event, demonstrating compassion and support for those in need.
Beloved Ritual — Tekes Ahuv
Learn how to say “Beloved Ritual” in Hebrew—Tekes Ahuv (טקס אהוב)—a phrase that captures the idea of a ritual that is deeply valued, lovingly repeated, and woven into personal or communal…
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Pie chart
Budget — Taktsiv
Learn how to say “Budget” in Hebrew—Taktsiv (תַּקְצִיב)—In everyday Hebrew, taktsiv is used in both formal and informal contexts, from national economic discussions to simple household planning.
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Rabbi Eckstein blessing Yael while in Jerusalem.
Honor — Khavod
Learn how to say “Honor” in Hebrew—Khavod (כָּבוֹד)—In Jewish thought, giving khavod means recognizing the inherent worth of others and treating them with dignity, humility, and kindness.
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Friendly group of three people smiling and embracing at an IFCJ charity event, showcasing community, support, and humanitarian aid efforts.
Parents — Horim
Discover Horim (הורים), the Hebrew word for “parents,” expressing the deep responsibility and influence parents hold in Jewish and Israeli family life.
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grandmother Svetlana (age 75), mother Irina (age 51), twin daughters Adele and Svetlana (age 13) sitting on bed, looking as FJC volunteer hands out food - branded logo food box - light green hooded jacket, polka dot dress, branded logo sweatshirt, Oriental rug on wall, smiling, happy
Family — Mishpacha
Sukkot, also known as the Festival of Tabernacles, brings an atmosphere of joy. Visit our Fellowship library to learn Hebrew words and phrases related to this celebration of the harvest.…
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Image of a black envelope with an invitation inside
Invitation — Hazmanah
Learn how to say “Invitation” in Hebrew—Hazmanah (הַזמָנָה)—This essential Hebrew word is used for event invitations, meeting requests, reservations, and online orders. helps Hebrew learners navigate social situations, schedule appointments, and…
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Holocaust survivors gathered together celebrating their bar and bat mizvahs.
Theme — Noseh
Learn how to say “Theme” in Hebrew—Noseh (נושא)—The main idea that carries meaning in lessons, texts, and conversations.
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Jewish men praying at the Western Wall in Jerusalem, a sacred site for Jewish worship and pilgrimage, with visitors and tourists in the background.
Vendors — Sapakim
Learn how to say “Vendors” in Hebrew—Sifkim (ספקים)—It’s a practical word often used when planning celebrations such as Bar and Bat Mitzvahs.
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Pastor Roger Cheeks praying with an IFCJ staff member
Prayer — Tefillah
God can always shield us when we recognize Him as our Savior. We just need to remember our secret weapon: prayer. This month, we will learn Hebrew words relating to…
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