This name generator is an old language of around 1000 BCE, 15 older Hebrew names. Approximately 9 million people now speak Modern Hebrew, the bulk of whom live in Israel. It's also the only dead language that has been resurrected successfully. As far as the names go, there is no supernames in ancient Hebrew, instead they use the 'son of' and the 'daughter' of scheme, which I also use in this generator.
To generate another 15 random names you just have to press the button. With every click 15 new names are generated.
When Hebrew was written down as a language, it has been referred to as Hebrew and Latin. It is important to note that although both Latin and Hebrew have similarities, Hebrew is a dialect of Latin which shares more in common with Jewish dialects than Latin. In fact, there are Hebrew words that are considered to be the same as their Latin counterparts, but they are not. While Hebrew may have borrowed a few phrases from the Greeks, it is primarily derived from Hebrew and Aramaic and there is nothing like a Greek word in Hebrew except in names.
The area of Jewish tradition in ancient times was in the land of Judea and a part of it was the Holy Land. The area was called Jezreel. This area was also known as Israel, meaning the land of Israel. As far as the language itself goes, it used Hebrew grammar until the Roman Empire and then began using Latin grammar. During the Roman period, most of the Bible was translated into Latin. Some parts of the Bible, however, are in Hebrew only, including the Psalms.
The Old Testament was written in Hebrew and was translated into the Greek language, which was known at that time as Septuagint. This Septuagint language is still in use in some parts of the world. The Old Testament was translated into Aramaic, which was an official language of the Roman government. There are a number of reasons that the Old Testament was written in Hebrew. Hebrew is believed to have been used because it was easy for writers to understand, and Hebrew was also used as a literary language. With the invention of printing presses, a written text could be reproduced and circulated without the need for translation.