Hebraic

[ hi-brey-ik ]

/ hɪˈbreɪ ɪk /

of, relating to, or characteristic of the Hebrews, their language, or their culture.

Also Hebrew.

Origin of Hebraic

1350–1400; Middle English < Late Latin Hebraicus < Greek Hebraïkós, equivalent to Hebra(îos) Hebrew + -ikos -ic; replacing Old English Ebrēisc

He·bra·i·cal·ly, adverb non-He·bra·ic, adjective non-He·bra·i·cal·ly, adverb

Then they compounded the offense by suggesting that South Carolina Republican Senator Jim DeMint shares those Hebraic virtues.

The GOP's Jewish Slur |Peter Beinart |October 21, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
Not only the idea itself, but all means of expressing it, were wanting to the Hebraic religion.

My Religion |Leo Tolstoy
His domestic morality was Hebraic—death kindly playing into his hands in regard of it.

The Far Horizon |Lucas Malet
He looked like a Hebraic Gulliver in Lilliput, and the unities were in tatters.

Ancestors |Gertrude Atherton

Its component sentences had the literary form of Hebraic poetry, the structure and rhythm of the Psalms.

The House by the River |A. P. Herbert
How can we describe in brief and intelligible terms these two spirits, the Hebraic and the Hellenic?

Platform Monologues |T. G. Tucker

Hebraic

/ (hɪˈbreɪɪk) /

of, relating to, or characteristic of the Hebrews or their language or culture

Hebraically, adverb