Yes, Hebrew is used in Ireland by Jews, particularly in Dublin. All Jewish religious services in Ireland are mainly in Hebrew. The Dublin Hebrew Congregation is the largest in Ireland.
For more information, see http://www.jewishireland.org/
No. I never heard of it being used, so it must not be used. The main languages are English and Irish.
Ireland - Earland - אירלנד
Piper = פאיפר Ireland = ××™×¨×œ× ×“
Erin means "Ireland" in Irish. There is no Hebrew equivalent to this name.
No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.No. Ireland uses the Euro. The Pound is used in Northern Ireland and in Britain.
Hebrew was originally used for speaking and communicating. It still is used for that.
Yes, Rachael can be an Irish name. It is a variation of the name Rachel, which has Gaelic origins and is commonly used in Ireland.
No punctuation was used in Hebrew until about the 18th Century.
Coins and notes are used as currency in Ireland.
The voltage used in Ireland is 220V AC, at 50Hz.
Yes, Biblical Hebrew (which is not all that different from Modern Hebrew) is used in EVERY synagogue in Israel, as well as every synagogue outside Israel. But it's not used for speaking.Only Modern Hebrew is used for speaking.
Slavery was never used in ireland.
The word virgin is an English word. It's not used in Hebrew. The Hebrew equivalent (for a female) is betulá (בתולה).