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Other than 'Shalom', what is another greeting in Hebrew?

3 Answers

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  • 2 decades ago
    Favorite Answer

    Good Morning! - Yom tov! / boker tov!

    Good Evening! - Erev tov!

    Welcome! (to greet someone) - Barukh haba! (Barukh hanimtsa)

    Hey! Friend! - Alo haver!

    What's New? - Ma nishma?

    Good Night! - Layla tov!

    See You Later! - Nitra’e bekarov!

  • Anonymous
    2 decades ago

    there are more

    Shabbat Shalom (shah-BAHT shah-LOHM)

    Literally, Sabbath peace or peaceful Sabbath. This is an appropriate greeting at any time on Shabbat, commonly used at the end of a Shabbat synagogue service.

    Shavua Tov (shah-VOO-ah TOHV)

    Literally, Good Week. This greeting is used after havdalah, the ceremony marking the conclusion of the Sabbath, to wish someone a good week

    Chag Sameach (KHAHG sah-MAY-ahkh)

    Hebrew. Literally, Happy Holiday

    Shanah Tovah (Li-shah-NAH toh-VAH)

    Hebrew. Literally, Good Year

    Mazel Tov (MAH-zl tov)

    Yiddish/Hebrew. Literally, Good luck! This is a traditional way of expressing congratulations. "Mazel tov!" is the appropriate response upon hearing of an engagement, marriage, birth, bar/bat mitzvah, graduation, new job or other good news. This term is not used to mean "good luck" as we use it in English in regard to future events. Quite simply, it expresses pleasure at someone else’s good news.

    Yasher koach (YAH-shehr KOH-ahkh)

    Hebrew. A way of congratulating someone for performing a good deed or participating in some aspect of the synagogue service. This expression wishes its recipient the strength to continue doing this good deed or service to the community.

    L'Chayim (li-KHY-eem)

    Yiddish/Hebrew. Literally, To Life. The toast offered before drinking wine or other beverages, used like "Cheers!" in English.

    G’mar Tov

    Hebrew. Literally, a Good Finish. This is the proper greeting for Yom Kippur. It expresses your wish that the person be inscribed and sealed in the Book of Life for a good year. People also frequently wish one another “an easy fast.” It’s not appropriate to wish someone a Happy Yom Kippur, as this is not a happy holiday.

  • 2 decades ago

    shalom....means nothing missing and nothing broken . cover all. love the long version of different one above though

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