After some Hebrew words like “klum” (“nothing”) or “af pa’am” (“never”) we also have to use “lo” (“no”). So, unlike in English, we use two negation words.

The word יצאת (from לצאת – to “go out/come out”) plays an important role in everyday Hebrew slang

It’s not always easy to be “different” – “shoné” in Hebrew – but today we tackle this word and its offshoots head-on.

We’re airing pieces of the Skype chat host Guy Sharett had with some of our Patrons in March. This is “Part 3” of the chat.

We’re airing pieces of the Skype chat host Guy Sharett had with some of our Patrons in March. This is “Part 2” of the chat.

Over the next three weeks we’ll be airing pieces of the Skype chat host Guy Sharett had with some of our Patrons in March.

In a country where everybody tells you what to do, it’s only natural the word “adif” – “it’s preferable” – would be a word you hear every day.

Everything you needed to know about the Hebrew number seven and its root: “shin beit ayin.”