-rāik, -rāēk adjective
Usage: usually capitalized
Etymology: Middle English Ebrayke, from Late Latin Hebraicus, from Greek Hebraikos, from Hebraios, adjective, Hebrew + -ikos -ic — more at hebrew
1. : of, relating to, or characteristic of the Hebrews or of their language, literature, or religion
those early Christians who were of Hebraic blood instead of Greek or Roman — C.J.Bulliet
a Jewish house of worship ought to be … Hebraic — A.R.Katz
2. : characterized by preoccupation with conscience and conduct
was ardently Hebraic, exalting righteousness above love — V.L.Parrington
the Hellenic and the Hebraic ways of looking at God, man, and the universe — Will Herberg
• he·bra·i·cal·ly -āə̇k(ə)lē, -āēk-, -li adverb