When you want to wish someone "Happy Holidays" in Hebrew, there are several expressions you can use, depending on the specific holiday and context. Here are some common phrases:

 

General Holiday Greetings

 

- Happy Holidays:

  - חגים שמחים (Chagim Same'ach)

 

Specific Holiday Greetings

 

- Happy New Year (Rosh Hashanah):

  - שנה טובה (Shanah Tovah)

  - לשנה טובה תכתבו ותחתמו (L'Shanah Tovah Tikatavu V'Techatemu) - "May you be inscribed and sealed for a good year."

 

- Happy Passover:

  - חג פסח שמח (Chag Pesach Same'ach)

  - פסח כשר ושמח (Pesach Kasher V'Same'ach) - "A Kosher and Happy Passover."

 

- Happy Hanukkah:

  - חנוכה שמח (Chanukah Same'ach)

 

- Happy Sukkot:

  - חג סוכות שמח (Chag Sukkot Same'ach)

 

- Happy Purim:

  - פורים שמח (Purim Same'ach)

 

- Happy Shavuot:

  - חג שבועות שמח (Chag Shavuot Same'ach)

 

Pronunciation Guide

 

- Chagim Same'ach (חגים שמחים):

  - Chagim - "Holidays" (Pronounced: khah-geem)

  - Same'ach - "Happy" (Pronounced: sah-meh-akh)

 

- Shanah Tovah (שנה טובה):

  - Shanah - "Year" (Pronounced: shah-nah)

  - Tovah - "Good" (Pronounced: toh-vah)

 

- Chag Pesach Same'ach (חג פסח שמח):

  - Chag - "Holiday" (Pronounced: khag)

  - Pesach - "Passover" (Pronounced: peh-sakh)

  - Same'ach - "Happy" (Pronounced: sah-meh-akh)

 

- Chanukah Same'ach (חנוכה שמח):

  - Chanukah - "Hanukkah" (Pronounced: khah-noo-kah)

  - Same'ach - "Happy" (Pronounced: sah-meh-akh)

 

Conclusion

Wishing someone "Happy Holidays" in Hebrew can add a personal touch to your greetings, especially if you are celebrating with friends or family who speak Hebrew. Using these phrases will help you convey your good wishes appropriately for different holidays.