Only in prayers and blessings - not in conversation.
Jewish people belong to the Judaism, so they believe (most of them) in the Jewish stories and bible; but every Jewish man has his own story, so we can't say every Jew has the same history of the Judaism.
NO, Zara is a Spanish clothing company base in Barcelona owned by Catholic conglomerate of investors.
well, it is a Jewish spanish last name, its not that common because , most Jewish lastnames come from Germany, Poland , and places like those, but yes it is spanish and Jewish
Some say that Mejia has a Jewish origin, however, in spanish, Mejia is a person's facial cheek. Im guessing both can be true....
how do jewish people say passover in their language
You say it exactly the same as Rosh Hashanah is in the Jewish tongue. In Spanish it would be said Año Nuevo Judío.
hola, is how you say hello in Spanish.
spanish
For most Jews, it does not matter whether or not you refer to them as Jewish people or as Jews. What matters is whether you do so politely or derisively. The difference between the terms Jewish and Jew is that Jewish is the derivative adjective while Jew is the noun. It is the same as: Spanish is the derivative adjective while Spaniard is the noun.
Jewish people prefer to say bless you, without saying G-d's name
Jewish people live in most countries of the world, and they say hello in whatever language they speak. French Jews say "bonjour". English and American Jews say "hello", etc.
"Jewish" is not a language. 'Life' in Hebrew is "KHAI" or "KHAH-yim". In Yiddish it's "leben". In Ladino (medieval Spanish) it's "vida".
Because it is
i say 'sillon', but people say stuff in different ways. you can say sofa because sofa is a spanish word.
They speak Spanish. In Spanish, it would be "español".
ancianos