Made Hebrew in character, language, or tradition; having adopted Hebrew practices and customs.
Past tense and past participle of 'hebraize,' using the regular English -ed ending. This form became common in the 18th and 19th centuries to describe communities and individuals who adopted Hebrew culture.
You can track the success of Zionism by mapping 'hebraized' communities—starting in Palestine in the late 1800s and spreading wherever Jews made a deliberate choice to speak Hebrew daily instead of Yiddish, Ladino, or local languages.
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