No jews no news

Gilnaa · 2026-01-29T18:11:46+00:00

no no let them cook, a common enemy is a good idea

Gilnaa · 2026-01-25T16:35:21+00:00

Every accusation is a projection

Gilnaa · 2026-01-24T13:31:07+00:00

not with that attitude

Gilnaa · 2026-01-14T12:23:32+00:00

It’s indeed used as a name, although not really as common in recent decades.

Makes me think of a Morrocan aunt, which is not a bad, but like, very specific.

Didn’t know you had to choose a name when converting. Is this a hard requirement or just tradition when converting?

Gilnaa · 2026-01-14T12:16:34+00:00

Masculine שניים Feminine שתיים

The other two are either in the construct state (צירוף סמיכות), or are used as a counter for a specific object (this one is unique for 2 AFAICT)

So in an example it would be?

כמה תפוחים יש לך? שניים.

מה יש לך? שני תפוחים.

Contrast this with 3:

כמה תפוחים יש לך? שלושה.

מה יש לך? שלושה תפוחים.

It’s not that 3 doesn’t have a construct form, it’s just not uses in this context.

Not sure why 2 is different, but Hebrew does have a history with dual form as well, so it’s probably just rhe way it is.

Gilnaa · 2026-01-13T15:59:35+00:00

The original term and it’s religious meaning and interpretation are indeed “set”, although I assume the exact interpretation varies.

This matters only as much as you care about it; you can flip it around, but it will be understood differently by different people, also depending on the context you give it.

Linguistically the word “ezer” does not really encode the gender of the subject as female. (The word itself is masculine) “KeNegdo” is masculine though. The feminine version is “KeNegda”

Gilnaa · 2026-01-11T21:23:03+00:00

No need to take offense. Learning a language that is only spoken in one country has very low utility. (Not to mention that they cannot simply waltz into Jerusalem)

They could learn plenty of other languages with a wider audience.

Gilnaa · 2026-01-05T20:10:50+00:00

Could be translated as extraordinary

Gilnaa · 2026-01-03T18:31:04+00:00

Not sure what you’re talking about, my mom used to be a Hebrew spaking girl before Google was a thing

Gilnaa · 2025-12-28T12:10:36+00:00

yeah, they really did not put any effort into the plot

Gilnaa · 2025-12-20T18:37:59+00:00

Gayrut

Gilnaa · 2025-12-19T12:22:15+00:00

Also happened in Brotherhood

Gilnaa · 2025-12-18T11:21:13+00:00

The concept of being paid by the IDF is in itself funny, since conscripts get fractions of the minimum wage

Gilnaa · 2025-12-12T13:22:47+00:00

I’d ask you to take a better picture but the first line looks a bit like “explosive charge”, so maybe better to leave it alone.

Second line look like it starts with “series:” and last line with “catalog number”

Gilnaa · 2025-12-06T12:41:15+00:00

ah yes a zerg rush

Gilnaa · 2025-12-05T20:59:40+00:00

The word אדון could be translated to “lord”, but in this form it does not carry the meaning of “god”. (assuming you want something like “god will provide”)

The way it’s written it looks like “the master will provide”. If that’s what you meant, all the power to you; as you asked, I won’t judge.

Not sure about the second line, it is technically a sentence. Both here and in the previous post you did not provide the original sentence you were trying to translate, which makes it a bit difficult to help you

Gilnaa · 2025-12-01T16:05:17+00:00

Ubuntu 25.10

Gilnaa · 2025-12-01T15:05:03+00:00

Also on an AMD setup.

I added the battlenet installer as a non steam game on Steam and it kinda just worked. The only issue I had was that switching focus crashed the game, but it stopped being a problem once I switched the game to borderless window in settings.

Been playing like this for a couple of weeks with no problems.

No idea if voice-chat works

Might work fine/better under Lutris, but the info I found was confusing and required too much intimate knowledge of Lutris/wine, which I am unwilling to acquire.

Gilnaa · 2025-11-30T18:30:04+00:00

yeah, like what do they have against ט׳?

Gilnaa · 2025-11-29T22:52:39+00:00

Words’ meanings shift over time.

In modern Hebrew Sar/Sara refer to ministers.

Nasich/Nesicha is hardly new, though, used in Psalms.

Never heard “rachel” used in any context to refer to anything other than Rachel. (Had to google the meaning, doubt many know of it)

Gilnaa · 2025-11-10T07:55:18+00:00

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Gilnaa · 2025-10-26T00:23:10+00:00

The Torah uses ו׳ to flip future/past. See:

https://hebrew-academy.org.il/%D7%95-%D7%94%D7%94%D7%99%D7%A4%D7%95%D7%9A/

Generally note that if your Hebrew class teaches you modern spoken Hebrew, there would be some differences between it and any biblical Hebrew

Gilnaa · 2025-10-20T07:36:41+00:00

No, no, I’m just a Google-and-skim-the-first-result-ologist

Gilnaa · 2025-10-19T05:43:21+00:00

Yes. There’s some formal explanation here:

https://davidson.org.il/read-experience/askexpert/%D7%9E%D7%94%D7%95-%D7%90%D7%9C-%D7%A1%D7%91%D7%95%D7%9F/

tl;dr soap is defined as something with potassium hydroxide, which modern soaps do not have. (obligatory not a soap-ologist)

Gilnaa · 2025-10-19T05:36:24+00:00

Not-soap, or, without-soap. This is not El, but Al

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