Ancient English in common use...

ENGLISH AS FIRST HEBREW

Israel ['ız.reıl] = ease [iz]; rail [reıl] ease railing

Israeli [ız'reı.li] = ease [iz]; ray [reı]; lit [lıt] ease the lit ray

Israelite [ız.rə.laıt] = ease [iz]; ray [reı]; light [laıt] ease the light of ray

According to Armorican tradition a ray of light is made of brightness taken from millions pure souls.

Judaism ['dзu:.deı.ı.z(ə)m] = Jew [dзu:]; day [deı]; is [ız]; 'em [əm] Jew day is for them

Jerusalem [dзə'rusələm] = Jewry [dзυə.ri]; ruse [ruz]; all [כl]; 'em [əm] Jewry ruse all them

(about Gentiles)

Semitic [sı'mit.ık] = see [si:]; meet [mi:t]; ache [eık] see the meet in ache

(about Jews and Arabs)

kosher ['kəυ.ζə(r)] = co- [kəυ-]; share [ζeə(r)] US [ζər] coshare

(food)

shalom [ζə'lαm] = share [ζər]; lamb [læm] share a lamb

(an ancient custom)

synagogue ['sin.ə.gαg] US [-ga:g] = sin [sın]; at [ət]; gaga ['ga:ga:] sin at gaga

(temple prostitution)

Torah [tכ:.rə] US [tכ:r.ə] = to [tu:]; row [rəυ] / tore [tכ:(r)], apart [ə'pa:t] to row / tore apart

Jews Holy Book

Tory [tכ:.rı] US [tכ:r.i] = tore [tכ:(r)], in [ın] tore in

a member of British Conservative Party

Brit [brıt] = breathe [bri:ð] / breed [bri:d] breathe / breed

Brit in Hebrew means an alliance for example Brit-Awraham, Brit-Jicchak.

Aw = awe [כ:] awe

It's the fifth Jewish month, when Jerusalem collapsed and the Second Temple was burnt.

Zohar = zone [zəυn] US [zoυn]; hard [ha:d] US [ha:rd] a hard zone

the Zohar

Sanhedrin = sun [sΛn]; head [hed]; ring [rıŋ] the ring of sun heads

the ancient Jewish organization (enlightened heads)

Szema Israel = share [ζər]; my [maı]; ease [iz]; ray [reı]; lit [lıt] share my eased lit ray

a fragment of the main Jewish prayer

szamasz = sham [ζæm]; mash [mæζ] sham mash

called a servant of light, used to light the Jewish candlestick

Szamasz is also one of the main gods in Mesopotamia (God of Sun).

kahał = can [kæn]; how [haυ] can (and know) how

Jewish religious community

NATO ['nei.təυ] = nation ['neiζn]; toe [təυ] nations (that) toe

Berlaymont = bear [beə(r)] US[ber] / bar [ba:(r)] US [ba:r]; lie [laı]; mount [maυnt]

the name of European Commission bear lies, mount bars

EU [i:'ju:] = eat [i:t]; you [ju:] eat you

European Union

Euro [jυə.rəυ] = your [jכ: (r) ] US [jυr], [jə(r)]; row [rəυ] your row

pharaoh ['feə.rəυ] = fair [feə(r)]; row [rəυ] a fair row

The Texts of Pyramids describe many rooms that pharaoh has to pass before he comes to heaven. On

his way he sees not only the face of goddess but also gods, whose mission is 'to provide flames and fire'

for 'the heavenly boat of million years' that belongs to god Re (God of Sun). After numerous procedures

the pharaoh sits on the boat and begins to row.

reincarnation [ri:.ın.ka:'nei.ζ(ə)n] = re- [ri:]; in [ın] / rein [reın]; car [ka:(r)]; nation [nei.ζ(ə)n]

again in the car of nations / rein the car of nations

According to Upanishads the spirit travels by car (body), the intellect is a driver, the mind is reins and the senses are horses. The ancient Greeks present a man in quite a similar way.

In general the Sun is the car (wheels are seasons). The driver of that car is God of Israel.

Source:

Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary, Cambridge University Press, 2005

Langenscheidt's Pocket English Dictionary by Tadeusz Grzebieniowski, Warsaw

In some cases we use symbols similar to phonetic signs.

Everything what's written here has only a scientific meaning and should not be considered wrong in any

political, religious or racial sense. These words are examples and they are taken into account only to

serve as the best evidence of that theme to be shown in depth.

www.aniart.za.pl

You should add to these rowing people, inter alia pharaohs, using Euro or studying Torah, ancient and contemporary Romans living in Rome. One should not be astonished that nowadays Roman law is in common use.

Roman ['rəυ.mən] US ['roυ-] – a person who lived in Rome or the Roman Empire in ancient times; a person who lives in the modern city of Rome; relating to the city of Rome and its empire in ancient times and also relating to the modern city of Rome.

row [rəυ] US [roυ] – to cause a boat to move through water by pushing against the water with oars.

man [mæn] – an adult male human being; the human race; any of the objects that are moved or played with in games such as chess.

And something interesting:

holocaust US ['ha:.lə.ka:st] – a very large amount of destruction, especially by fire or heat, or the killing of very large numbers of people; the Holocaust – the killing of millions of Jews and others by the Nazis before and during the Second World War.

ha [ha:] – used to express satisfaction that something bad has happened to someone who deserved it, or to express a feeling of victory.

low [ləυ] – below the usual level; producing only a small amount of sound, heat or light; of bad quality, especially when referring to something that is not as good as it should be.

cast [ka:st] – to throw something; to send light in a particular direction.

Nazi ['na:t.si] – a member of the National Socialist (Workers') Party, led by Adolf Hitler, which controlled Germany from 1933 to 1945; someone who is cruel or who demands an unreasonable degree of obedience, or someone who has extreme and unreasonable beliefs about race.

not US [na:t] – used to form a negative phrase; used to give the next word or group of words a negative meaning.

see [si] – to be aware of what is around you by using your eyes; understand, know or be aware.

Nazi means 'invisible', 'unseen', 'inconceivable'.

But in Hebrew: Nassi – prince (the title of chairman in Sanhedrin).

Source:

Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary, Cambridge University Press, 2005

Langenscheidt's Pocket English Dictionary by Tadeusz Grzebieniowski, Warsaw

In some cases we use symbols similar to phonetic signs.

I wrote about first names, now a few words about surnames that derive from the Iron Age.
Why? Because the most popular surname in England is:

Smith; in German: Schmied; in Polish: Kowal, Kowalski

and other popular English surnames:

Jones = Jones; jones – to want something very much

William = Will I am

Taylor = Tailor

Brown;White; Green – surnames linked to army grades

Wilson = Wil's son; Johnson = John's son; Robinson = Robin's son – surnames of father's name

Walker = Walker – here: a common soldier

Common German surnames can be divided into two groups:

folk surnames:

Müller = Miller

Schmidt; Schmid from Schmied = Smith

Schneider = Tailor

Fischer = Fisher

Wagner = Driver

Schäfer = Shepherd

Koch = Cook

Bauer = Farmer

Köhler = Coalman

Schwarz; Braun = Black; Brown – surnames linked to army grades

Krüger = Innkeeper

Zimmermann = Carpenter

Lehmann = Vassal

Hoffmann = Courtier

Neumann = Newman

Hartmann = Hardman

master surnames:

Meyer, Meier = Governor

Schulz from Schulze = Village administrator

Richter = Judge

Herrman = Proprietor

Kaiser = Emperor

König = King

Walter = Ruler

There are numerous different examples...