Hebraism

[ hee-brey-iz-uh m, -bree- ]

/ ˈhi breɪˌɪz əm, -bri- /

an expression or construction distinctive of the Hebrew language.

the character, spirit, principles, or practices distinctive of the Hebrew people.

Origin of Hebraism

1560–70; < Late Greek Hebraïsmós, equivalent to Hebra- (see Hebraize) + -ismos -ism

Yes: the creed of Hebraism had ceased to guide thought and lead the soul to strength.

Expositor's Bible: The Book of Job |Robert Watson
It is the old struggle between Hellenism and Hebraism—between happiness and righteousness.

The Farringdons |Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler
Was not the temper of the typical Puritan, after all, thoroughly impregnated with Hebraism?

Music in the History of the Western Church |Edward Dickinson
The happy marriage of Hellenism and Hebraism in Egypt had a tragic end.

History Of Egypt From 330 B.C. To The Present Time, Volume 10 (of 12) |S. Rappoport

This was, indeed, to be expected, seeing that in both cases there was a mingling of Hebraism and Hellenism.

Philo-Judaeus of Alexandria |Norman Bentwich

Hebraism

/ (ˈhiːbreɪˌɪzəm) /

a linguistic usage, custom, or other feature borrowed from or particular to the Hebrew language, or to the Jewish people or their culture