Famous with the Hebrew tattoo
he
 craze for Hebrew tattoos is driven by the rising popularity of the 
language's symbolism for movie stars and other celebrities. As such, 
Hebrew tattoos have gained notoriety over the last few years, in trend 
with other tattoo art, thanks in no small part to figures like Victoria 
Beckham, Madonna, Britney Spears and Christina Aguilera. For some, a 
Hebrew tattoo can express a deep spiritual connection - whether for 
love, faith, or courage. For others, however, especially for those of a 
more Orthodox nature, Hebrew is a sacred language. 
 Read More 
              
 
              
                
The basis of the Hebrew language
Here
 you'll find basic information about the Hebrew alphabet, vowels, and 
Biblical Hebrew grammar so that you can better understand the Scriptures
 from a Hebraic point of view. Join me in my Bet Midrash (house of 
study), and progress from knowing not one letter of Hebrew to reading 
and speaking it with confidence!
 Read More 
              
 
              
                
David and Victoria Beckhams Hebrew Tattoos
One
 of the hottest trends to hit the tattooing world was Hebrew lettering 
tattoo designs and their are two people to attribute this too and that 
is David and Victoria Beckham.  In July of 2005, Mr. and Mrs. Beckham 
travelled to Singapore for their 6th wedding anniversary and at some 
point either before, during, or after their arrival there, they decided 
to mark their anniversary by getting the same Hebrew script lettering 
tattoos done on their bodies, but in different locations.
 Read More 
              
 
              
                
Justin Bieber and dads matching Hebrew tattoos
Justin Bieber and his father pose topless, showing off their matching 
tattoos. A newly-released photo shows the father and son in Israel 
earlier this year where they had the etching done together. The pair had
 the word 'Yeshua,' - which many believe to be Jesus' Hebrew or Aramaic 
name - etched onto the left side of their torsos. he name Yeshua 
frequently appears in the Hebrew Bible to describe Joshua the High 
Priest.
 Read More 
              
 
              
                
Why Get a Tattoo in Hebrew?
Mystery of Hebrew TattoosHaving a tattoo in a foreign language lends a
 certain amount of mystery to the tattoo, people will always be 
wondering what it says. This may explain why in Israel – where people 
understand Hebrew – it is more common to find tattoos in Chinese than in
 Hebrew. Not only the fact that others need to stop and ask what the 
tattoo means but also that the foreign language in question is an 
ancient one. Being one of the ancient languages Hebrew brings with it a 
complex and expansive history. 
 Read More 
              
 
              
                
Hebrew-Tattoo
Hebrew
 tattoos have developed a huge popularity due to them popping up on the 
skin of massive celebrities. However, this style has long been known for
 its grace and beauty. Many uplifting, smart and witty messages have 
been used for Hebrew tattoos, and this is the genuine reason for their 
fame. They are a permanent and attractive reminder of beliefs and ideas 
that you hold dear.
 Read More 
              
 
              
                
Britney Spears Hebrew Lettering Tattoo
Many things that young chantoosie Britney Spears has done have turned a
 lot of heads and certainly caused plenty of controversy. With 
everything from her recent divorce from Kevin Federline to her recent 
late night jaunts with Paris Hilton and other socialites, Spears is 
known to do things her way. In that same vein, Britney Spears' Hebrew 
tattoo is only one of many other tattoos the young mother of two has 
gotten throughout recent years. 
 Read More 
              
 
              
                
French swimmer explains Hebrew tattoo as a family tribute
French
 swimmer explains Hebrew tattoo as a family tribute
August 2, 2012
(JTA) -- French Olympic swimmer Fabien Gilot said the Hebrew tattoo on 
his left arm is a tribute to his late grandmother’s husband, a Jewish 
survivor of Auschwitz.
Gilot, who is not Jewish, said the tattoo is dedicated to his family and
 honors Max Goldschmidt, who has been a large influence in the Olympic 
champion’s life, Ynet reported. The tattoo says “I’m nothing without 
them.”
 Read More 
              
 
 
0 comments: