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1. www.pealim.com › articles › a-financial-marketA financial market vocabulary – Hebrew conjugation tables

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   Hebrew Notes and examples; Share: מְנָיָה menaya: המניות נמכרו במחיר של 345 שקל למניה Ha-menayot nimkeru be-mechir shel shosh-meot arba'im ve-chamesh shekel le'menaya. The shares were sold at a price of 345 shekels per share. To go up: לַעֲלוֹת la'alot (ב־) Also: לְטַפֵּס letapes (ב־) "to climb"

2. www.wisemoneyisrael.com › intro-to-the-israeliIntroduction to the Israeli Capital Market and Tel Aviv Stock ...

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   Aug 30, 2010 · The Israeli capital market has a multitude of ETFs (Exchange Traded Funds) for both stocks, bonds and stock/bond indexes. You can invest in convertible bonds, Treasury bills, index mutual funds, and stock/bond mutual funds.

3. talkpal.ai › vocabulary › economic-terms-andEconomic Terms and Expressions in Hebrew - Talkpal

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   For those studying Hebrew and interested in business, economics, or finance, knowing economic terms and expressions can be particularly useful. Let’s delve into some of these terms and their meanings in the context of the Hebrew language.

4. www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org › money-changersMoney Changers - Jewish Virtual Library

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   Three terms for "money-changer" are found in the New Testament: (a) kermatistēs (John 2:14), (b) kollybistēs (Matt. 21:12), and (c) trapezitēs (literally, shulḥani; Matt. 25:27, et al.) It seems probable that these three terms correspond to the three functions of the shulḥani outlined above.

5. www.proz.com › glossary-translations › english-toEnglish to Hebrew Finance (general) Translation Glossary

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   English to Hebrew. Finance (general) The KudoZ open glossary is a browsable glossary of terms translated via the KudoZ term help network . Select a different glossary.

6. www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org › coins-and-currencyCoins and Currency - Jewish Virtual Library

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   In some cases local monetary terms are translated literally into Hebrew, thus florins (peraḥim); gulden (zehuvim); albi or whitten (levanim); doblas (kefulot). Coins of pure silver are variously called tabor, naki, ẓaruf, mezukkak , or zakuk .

7. People also ask

   What is a Hebrew coin called?

   • In some cases local monetary terms are translated literally into Hebrew, thus florins (peraḥim); gulden (zehuvim); albi or whitten (levanim); doblas (kefulot). Coins of pure silver are variously called tabor, naki, ẓaruf, mezukkak, or zakuk. Often a local term is equated with a talmudic one, at times with confusing results.

   Coins and Currency - Jewish Virtual Library

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   What is a money-changer in the Bible?

   • Three terms for "money-changer" are found in the New Testament: (a) kermatistēs (John 2:14), (b) kollybistēs (Matt. 21:12), and (c) trapezitēs (literally, shulḥani; Matt. 25:27, et al.) It seems probable that these three terms correspond to the three functions of the shulḥani outlined above.

   Money Changers - Jewish Virtual Library

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   What was a shekel in ancient Egypt?

   • The shekel was a unit of weight of 8.4 grams in the time of Abraham, based on the Babylonian šiqlu, which was divided into 24 gerah (Babyl. giru); 60 Babylonian shekels were one minah and 60 minah one kikkar (Babyl. biltu). The shape of the metal ingots varied. Egyptian tomb wall-paintings depict them as shaped like bracelets or oxhides.

   Coins and Currency - Jewish Virtual Library

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   How did money exchange work?

   • The business of money exchange was carried out by the shulḥani ("exchange banker"), who would change foreign coins into local currency and vice versa (Tosef., Shek. 2:13; Matt. 21:12). People coming from distant countries would bring their money in large denominations rather than in cumbersome small coins.

   Money Changers - Jewish Virtual Library

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   Does Bank of Israel buy foreign currency?

   • Foreign currency is מַטְבֵּעַ חוּץ matbea chutz, or מָטָ"ח matach: Ha-bank yamsich lirkosh matach ad she-yuchlat acheret. The bank will continue to purchase foreign currency until it is decided otherwise. Be-mahalach ha-shavua hotir Bank Yisra'el et ha-ribit al kana. During the week, Bank of Israel has left the interest rate unchanged.

   A financial market vocabulary – Hebrew conjugation tables - Pealim

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   What is the history of Jewish coinage?

   • The consecutive history of ancient Jewish coinage begins after the establishment of the independent Hasmonean dynasty in the 2 nd century B.C.E. The bulk of Hasmonean coins were of the small bronze denomination, namely the perutah or dilepton. In accordance with the Second Commandment no likeness of living beings, men or animals, are found on them.

   Coins and Currency - Jewish Virtual Library

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8. anglo-list.com › banking-termsHebrew English: Banking Terms - Anglo-List

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   Apr 28, 2011 · Aliyah or relocating to Israel, use this list of must-know Hebrew banking terms, with English and transliterations מילון מושגים בבנקאות.