еврей

See also: евреи and єврей

Russian

Etymology

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἑβραῖος (Hebraîos), from Aramaic עִבְרָי (ʿiḇrāy), from Hebrew עִבְרִי ('ivrí, ʿiḇrī), from Hebrew עבר ('éver, ʿéḇer).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [(j)ɪˈvrʲej]
  • (file)

Noun

евре́й • (jevréj) m anim (genitive евре́я, nominative plural евре́и, genitive plural евре́ев, feminine евре́йка, relational adjective евре́йский, diminutive евре́йчик)

  1. Jew, Hebrew
    Antonym: (Judaism) гой (goj)
    соблюда́ющий евре́йsobljudájuščij jevréjobservant Jew
    евре́й-хаси́дjevréj-xasídHasidic Jew

Usage notes

  • The word евре́й is used to refer to any person of Jewish ancestry, regardless of religious beliefs. When specifically referring to a follower of Judaism, the words иуде́й (iudéj) and иудаи́ст (iudaíst) are used.

Declension

Hyponyms

  • иуде́й (iudéj)
  • ашкена́з (aškenáz)
  • сефа́рд (sefárd)

Derived terms

Descendants

  • Armenian: եվրեյ (evrey), եվրե (evre)
  • Ingrian: jevree
  • Karelian: jevrei
  • Livvi: jeyrei
  • Yakut: дьэбириэй (jebiriey)

See also

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