Hebraic means connected with the Hebrew people, or with the Hebrew language and the old writings that go with them. You meet it in careful, bookish English: Hebraic law, Hebraic tradition, a Hebraic turn of phrase. In everyday talk people nearly always say Hebrew instead — the Hebrew language, the Hebrew Bible — and they are not wrong. Though actually, some writers keep Hebraic when they mean the older culture or the flavour of the language, not simply “Jewish” in the modern sense. Jewish is about people and faith now; Hebraic points more at the language and the ancient Hebrew world. It is an adjective only. It has nothing to do with Hebron the city, and nothing to do with the Hebrides.

希伯來的（語言、民族或古代傳統）。偏書面語；日常較常說 Hebrew。不等於「猶太的」（Jewish）。