Hebrew Words


Jewish men praying on Tisha B Av
Ninth Day of Av — Hatshi’I B'Av
Hatshi'I B'Av (התשיעי של אב) means "the Ninth of Av," referring to the ninth day of the Hebrew month of Av.
Group of men praying together in a religious setting, showing devotion and faith, with a focus on spiritual connection and community.
A Time to Weep — Zman Livkot
Explore the Hebrew phrase for A Time to Weep, Zman Livkot, and its significance in expressing grief and reflection.
Beach scene with red umbrellas, blue and red chairs, and people setting up on the sandy shore near calm water.
Do you have a beach umbrella? — Ha’im Yesh Lecha
Master the Hebrew phrase for Do you have a beach umbrella? Essential for enjoying summer days at the beach and social interactions.
Aerial view of Luna Park featuring a Ferris wheel, roller coaster, and various rides surrounded by lush greenery and pathways.
Let's go to the amusement park — Bo Nelech LaLuna
Learn the Hebrew phrase for Let's go to the amusement park and explore its fun usage during outings with friends and family.
People relaxing by a luxurious outdoor hotel pool with umbrellas, surrounded by lush greenery and historic buildings under a clear blue sky.
We're at the pool — Anachnu Babrecha
Commonly used in everyday conversation, Anachhnu Babrecha s a cheerful and practical Hebrew phrase that means “We’re at the pool.”
People sunbathing and relaxing on the sandy beach with a boat floating in the water in the background.
Where are you going for summer vacation? — Le’an Atem
In modern Hebrew, Le’an atem holchim lechufshat kayitz is the most commonly used way to ask about someone’s summer plans.
People relaxing by a swimming pool with umbrellas and lounge chairs at a luxury hotel, enjoying a sunny day.
It’s a nice day for a swim — Zeh Yom
In everyday Hebrew, Zeh yom yafeh leschiya is the natural way to say “It's a nice day for a swim.”
People playing soccer at the beach
Let's go to the beach — Bo’u Nelech LeChof
The phrase Bo’u nelech lechof hayam (בואו נלך לחוף הים.) literally means “Come, let's go to the beach.” It’s a friendly, inviting expression used when planning a beach trip or suggesting…
Little girl sitting at a desk
School is out for the summer — Beit Hasefer Yotzeh
In everyday Hebrew, Beit hasefer yotzeh lekayitz is the natural way to say “School is out for summer.”
People gathered for a Rosh Hashanah meal
Venue — Makom Mifgash
What does “Makom Mifgash” mean in Hebrew? Makom Mifgash (מקום מפגש) is the general Hebrew word meaning “Venue” or "Meeting sp
Man holding a checklist
Checklist — Reshimat Bedikah
Learn how to say “Checklist” in Hebrew—Reshimat Bedikah (רְשִׁימַת בְּדִיקָה). A way to prepare for, organize, or review key elements of Jewish rituals, holidays, and cultural practices
A heartfelt moment of support as a man embraces a young boy, surrounded by an engaged and diverse audience at an IFCJ community event.
Joyous Day — Yom Sameach
Learn how to say “Joyous day” in Hebrew—Yom Sameach (מאחל לך יום שמח)— Words used to express warm wishes for a day filled with happiness, celebration, or good news.