"Blessed are you Lord G-d" (King of the universe.) This Jewish prayer of blessing has been incorporated as part of the prayers at the Presentation of the Gifts in the Roman Catholic Liturgy... see link for further explanation
Baruch atah Adonai (ברוך אתה ה׳) literally means blessed are you Lord. In modern translations, it is often translated as "blessed are you, Adonai" or "blessed are you Eternal"
Blessed is God.
It means "Blessed are you, God."
It depends on the prayer, but you are probably referring to "baruch hu uvaruch sh'mo" Also, it depends a lot on who "they" are.
blessed are you Lord = baruch atah Adonai (בָּרוּךְ אַַתָּה יְיָ)
baruch (ברוך) = blessed
Before the Torah readingBarchu et adonai hamvorach.The congregation then responds:Baruch adonai hamvorach l'olam va-ed.You then repeat:Baruch adonai hamvorach l'olam va-ed.Then You Complete the blessing by reciting:Baruch ata adonai, elohainu melech ha'olam, asher ba-char banu mikal ha-ah-mim v'natan lanu et torahto. Baruch ata adonai, noten hatorah(The Torah portion is then read by the "Baal Koreh" - the Torah reader. When he or she completes reading the Torah portion recite the blessing after reading the Torah):Blessing After Reading the TorahBaruch ata adonai, eloheinu melech ha'olam, asher natan lanu torat emet, v'chayei olam nata b'tocheinu. Baruch ata adonai, noten hatorah
Baruch (ברוך) = "blessed"
Baruch (ברוך) means "blessed"
No. The blessing for Torah study is: Baruch atah Adonai, Eloheinu Melech haolam, asher kid'shanu b'mitzvotav v'tzivanu la'asok b'divrei Torah. Blessed are You, Adonai our G-d, Ruler of the World, who has sanctified us with your commandments and commanded us to engage in the words of Torah.
Translation: Jesus, you are the LORD.
Baruch (ברוך)
Barúch is a phonetic Irish spelling of the Hebrew name "Baruch". In Irish it has no meaning, in Hebrew it means blessed.
"Baruch" is the masculine form and "B'rucha" is the feminine
I searched for adoabi on google, but it suggested that it is spelled adonai. Adonai means Lord used in Judaism as a speaking substitute for the ineffable name of God. It also said it is Hebrew.