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It referring to Jewish mother kissing their kids on the forehead. - Shiheem

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huck - bother; nag

sydney

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noelle

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It’s not only a scary character from horror movies. The term comes from the Hebrew words baal, meaning Lord, and zeevuvim, meaning flies. “Lord of the Flies” is a pagan image, denoting someone at home amongst death, which attracts flies - Shaima

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from (AHD) שכר shekhar 'strong drink' (MW)
-Giovvana

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Also can be spelled as Alleluia, Hebrew liturgical expression meaning “praise ye Yah” ( praise the lord”) it appears in Hebrew bible in several psalms, usually at the beginning or end of the psalm or in both places - Paris

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In Yiddish glitch means slip like a slippery area
-Trevelle

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It means "praise the Lord" or "praise God"in Hebrew. The j is there instead of a y because of Latin influence.
-Nicola

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a particular anniversary of an event, usually denoting the 25th, 40th, 50th, 60th, or 70th anniversary.

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- used to express praise or joy, this comes from the Hebrew words Hallel meaning praise and Ya, denoting God.-angelina

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from (MW) בהמות behemoth 'beasts' (AHD) -Lily

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Bubbe,  "buh-bee," Yiddish word for grandmother.

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Bubbe,  "buh-bee," Yiddish word for grandmother.

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- Autumn

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- grace

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Something that’s acceptable to Orthodox Jews, especially food. Other Jews may also “eat kosher” on some level but are not required to. Food that Orthodox Jews don’t eat – pork, shellfish, etc. – is called traif. An observant Jew might add, “Both pork and shellfish are doubtlessly very tasty. I simply am restricted from eating it.” In English, when you hear something that seems suspicious or shady, you might say, “That doesn’t sound kosher.”
-mandella

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oy vey/oi ˌvā/ exclamation indicating dismay or grief.
Oy vey (Yiddish: אױ װײ‎) is a Yiddish phrase used to express feeling in a " woe is me!" way
-xoxo gossip girl,
indya

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shivah from (AHD) shibh'ah 'seven' (MW) -allyson

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shivah from (AHD) shibh'ah 'seven' (MW) -allyson