Originally Answered:

Is there an ideal answer length on Quora?

This is a topic Laura Hale has had much to say about. Here’s a dump:

• The 1,000+ upvoted answer and its word count by Laura Hale on quora numbers
• Writing longer content for upvotes by Laura Hale on quora numbers
• Super brief look at wordcount and upvotes correlation by Laura Hale on quora numbers
• With your endorsement, I will boldy write long answers for top ranked answer placement by Laura Hale on quora numbers
• How, Is, What, Why my answers!: A think on length and other variables and how I’d do Quora’s ranking algorithm by Laura Hale on quora numbers

Pontic Greek is still spoken in the Of valley, Turkey by Muslims who remained after the population exchanges.

Their Pontic Greek is distinctive in retaining Ancient Greek /uk/ for “not”; Christian Pontic had truncated it to /kʰ/.

… The only wide-ranging influence of Hebrew I can think of is

• In the variants of languages that are spoken by Jews: Yiddish, Ladino, Judaeo-Greek, Judaeo-Persian, Judaeo-Arabic… for all I know, Judaeo-Chinese.
• In the church register of languages impacted by Christianity. And not a lot of words there. Amen, Satan and Sabbath are probably the most wide-ranging ones.

Be careful not to conflate Hebrew with other Semitic languages. In Greek, arrabōn for “pledge; (later) engagement” dates from Classical times; that means it’s not Hebrew, it’s Phoenecian. The same is likely true for camel, which was used by Herodotus.

Both Jews and Christianity spread widely, but the lexical impact of Hebrew, I’d say, is surprisingly superficial. English, Greek and Latin have gotten around a lot more.