Hebrew started to cease to exist as an expressed language after the Jews were crushed by the Babylonians in 586 BC. Spoken Hebrew was supplanted by Aramaic, despite the fact that it was protected as the language of religion, learning, and writing. Hebrew was

restored as a verbally expressed language amid the late nineteenth and mid twentieth century as Modern Hebrew. It supplanted Arabic, Yiddish, Russian, and an assortment of different dialects spoken by Jews who emigrated to Israel.