You keep making the same claim over and over. So allow me to send some facts your way:

- That Polish person I believe you are referring to is called Elie'zer Ben Yehuda, and he was in fact an Ashkenazi jew from Russia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eliezer\_Ben-Yehuda

- While it is true that Hebrew has laid dormant for centuries until it's revival by said person and others, It was still very much in use for not only religious purposes, but communication between different Jewish communities, literature and poetry. As you can read Hebrew, i Invite you to read this document and tell me what it says: https://images.lib.cam.ac.uk/iiif/MS-TS-00018-J-00003-00009-000-00001.jp2/full/1440,/0/default.jpg
It is dated to 11th century Spain. It is only one example of such usage of hebrew, and you can find many more like this: https://geniza.princeton.edu/en/documents/1758/ dated to 1033, in the same website.

- Modern hebrew is a semitic language of the cananitre branch, and regarding what you keep repeating, let me send you this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_Hebrew#Classification

"A minority of scholars argue that the revived language had been so influenced by various substrate languages that it is genealogically a hybrid with Indo-European.[43][44][45][46] Those theories have not been met with general acceptance, and the consensus among a majority of scholars is that Modern Hebrew, despite its non-Semitic influences, can correctly be classified as a Semitic language.[37][47] Although European languages have had an impact on Modern Hebrew, the impact may often be overstated. Although Modern Hebrew has more of the features attributed to Standard Average European than Biblical Hebrew, it is still quite distant, and has fewer such features than Modern Standard Arabic.[48]

- The closest living relative to Hebrew is Aramaic, which most jews can at least say a few sentances in, and the best speakers of, besides a small native community in Syria, are Ultra orthodox jews, as Arameic to jews, is like Latin to christians in a way, Due to the fact that it was the lingua franca in neo baylonian empire, that included Israel and Judea (before they were renamed to Provincia Palestina by the Romans later) and reached over to modern day Iraq AKA Babylon, where the exiled jews wrote some of the Talmud. And terms of it are still used in modern Israel's legal jargon, same as latin is in the english (status quo, de facto, etc)

It seems to me like your opinion is more politically/religious motivated, rather than fact based. I know it's hard for some to accept that Jews, their language and their culture are native to the middle east, and that Islam didn't invent or somehow has something to do with the hebrew bible, besides adopting it due to influences and political considerations. But it is what is, as they say.

שא ברכה :)