How Similar Are Arabic & Hebrew? (clip 2a)

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In this video a native speaker of Hebrew tries to make sense of an Arabic sentence.

Jean Antoine
 

  • @epg96 says:

    Are Jews ethnicity or religious followers? I heard there were a lot of Hebrew speaking Christians in Israel who refused to be called as Jews coz Jews are religious followers not ethnicity

    • @mohammedjafferali693 says:

      speaking hebrew doesnt mean you are ethnically jew, judaism is an ethno religion followed subscribed only by ethnic jews

    • @lance-biggums says:

      It’s both. You can be a Jewish atheist but you can’t be a Christian atheist, for example.

    • @user-sh3cf7kd6e says:

      Jews are an ethnoreligious group and a nation. Always have been. You can literally Wikipedia the entry “Jews”

    • @lillii9119 says:

      Technically the ethnicity would be Hebrew or Israelite, as “Jew” comes from “Judas”, which wouldn’t cover the Samaritans as Jews.
      But we wrongly call the Hebrews “Jews” today.

    • @yuminsama1301 says:

      jewishness is an ethno-religious identity. i don’t know if i’m right, but i guess it varies on the vertant of judaism and the region too.

  • @ryanyesman7664 says:

    @epg96 Hebrew is a language, not an ethnicity. Anyone can speak it. It just also happens to be the ecclesiastic language of Judaism. It’s the same thing as Arabic. Plenty of non Arabs speak Arabic for a plethera of reasons.
    Judaism is a religion, of which there are followers of a multitude of ethnicities. However, there are particular ethnic groups that are highly associated with the religion, especially certain sects and branches of Judaism.
    There are plenty of Jewish Arabs and who speak Arabic, Ethiopian Jews who speak Amharic, etc.
    Hopefully that was helpful

    • @hadassaharrel2007 says:

      Judaism is an ethnoreligion, not a religion, and the vast majority of jews are ethnically jewish. “Jeiwsh Arabs” is most likely an oxymoron

    • @ColasTeam says:

      ​@@hadassaharrel2007The term “Jewish Arab” was widely used to refer to the Mizrahi Jews for centuries up until the beginning of the current conflict…

    • @hadassaharrel2007 says:

      @@ColasTeam yes, and it is an incorect term. we are not culturally, ethnically, linguistically, or religiously arab, we are jewish.

    • @tobyk.4911 says:

      ​@@ColasTeamwhat do you mean by “the beginning of the current conflict”?
      Which year are you thinking about?

    • @ColasTeam says:

      @@tobyk.4911 The broad thing we generally refer to as the Palestine – Israel conflict. I do not mean that the term existed literally until 1948, but rather that the term “arab jew” ceasing to be used is a recent cultural development originating in the current souring of Jew – Muslim relationship from the last half century.

  • @nenoschamany616 says:

    In Assyrian “eawada” means “doing” which sounds like the modern Hebrew for work, and also in Assyrian we say “shola” for work which sounds like the Arabic word “shoghel “ شغل for work

  • @thenosa87 says:

    Why is there a number 3

    • @Yamikaiba123 says:

      It refers to the consonant 3ayin / ‘Oyin. The easiest way to pronounce it is with our “ng” sound in English. In Israeli Hebrew, its sound was lost and it is mispronounced like Alef. However, Italqim and some middle-eastern Jews have a sound for it.

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