One example is the prayer in which we symbolically consecrate the New Moon (Bircat Hachodesh).
שמיים - Shamayim (shah mah' yeem)
שמיים - Shamayim (shah mah' yeem)
shamayim shel laila (שמיים של לילה)
prayer is t'filah faith is emunah
Tallit is the Hebrew word for tallit. The English term is "prayer shawl."
If you are asking what the Hebrew word for prayer is, it's tefeelah (תפילה) If you are asking for an example of Jewish prayer, see the link below for a website on Judaism.
In Christianity, the word "amen" is frequently used to conclude a prayer; it is a Hebrew word of affirmation which means "truly it is so" or "so be it"
The most common Hebrew word for prayer is tfeelah (תפילה) and it has a slightly broader meaning than the English word "prayer". It includes any communication with God, including melodies without words.
The word God is not written anywhere in a synagogue, except inside a jewish prayer book. The prayer books are in Hebrew because that's the language Jews mainly pray in.
The heavens, referring to the sky, is "shah-MAH-yim" (שמים) If you are asking about the Jewish concept of the afterlife, there is no Hebrew word that means "heaven", but some traditions refer to the Garden of Eden as an afterlife, which is Gan Eden (גן עדן) in Hebrew. Also, while we're speculating, how about "SHAHM" + "MAH-yim" . . . "water there" .
Shamayim, or in Hebrew letters שמיים, is the Hebrew translation of heaven, if you are referring to the sky. If you are referring to the afterlife, there is no Hebrew word that means Heaven, but some Jewish traditions refer to the Garden of Eden as an afterlife, which is Gan Eden (גן עדן) in Hebrew.
There isn't any Hebrew prayer called "habet"