Question: he term Jew passed into the English language from the Greek "Ioudaios" and Latin "Iudaeus", from which the Old French "giu" was derived after dropping the letter "d", and later after a variety of forms found in early English, that later developed into the English word “Jew.”, and it ultimately originates in the Biblical Hebrew word "Yehudi" meaning "from the Tribe of Judah", which is one of how many, of the Tribes of Israel?

<P0-S0> According to the Hebrew Bible, the Tribe of Judah () was one of the twelve Tribes of Israel. <SEP> <P1-S0> Shva or, in Biblical Hebrew, shĕwa (Hebrew: שְׁוָא‎ ) is a Hebrew niqqud vowel sign written as two vertical dots (ְ  ) beneath a letter. <P1-S1>  In Modern Hebrew, it indicates either the phoneme /e/ or the complete absence of a vowel (Ø), whereas in Hebrew prescriptive linguistics, six grammatical entities are differentiated: the resting "Shva" ("naḥ" / ), such as in the words and ; the mobile "Shva" ("naʿ" / ), such as the "Shva" which appears at the beginning of words, which renders the vowel a mobile vowel, as in the Hebrew word "floating" ("meraḥef" / ), or as in ("lefanai") or ("shemaʿ") ; or whenever a diacritical vertical line known as a "Ga'ya" / (lit. <P1-S2>  "bleating" or "bellowing") appears next to a "Shva". <P1-S3>  For example, in the words , the "Shva" beneath the Hebrew character "mim" becomes a mobile "Shva" because of the "Ga'ya" (small vertical line) beneath the Hebrew character "he". <P1-S4>  In all these cases the "Shva" gives an audible sound to the letter, as in a short "a" or short "e", and is not mute. <P1-S5>  Likewise, whenever a "Shva" appears in the middle of a word and the letter has a diacritical point within it ("dagesh"), as in the "pe" of , or in the "qoph" of , they too will become a mobile "Shva" ("na" / ), as will a word that has two "Shva"s written one after the other, as in the word , or in the word , etc. the first "Shva" is resting (mute), while the second "Shva" is a mobile "Shva". <P1-S6>  Another instance of where the "Shva" becomes mobile is when it comes directly after a long vowel sound, such as the long vowel of either "yod" or "ḥiríq", as in , giving it the sound of "yeḥīdhkha", etc., or as in the long vowel of "waw" or "ḥolam", as in the words , and , etc. ("hōlkhīm", "yōdʻīm" and "mōkhrīm"), or as in the verse , ""shōfəṭīm wa-shōṭərīm titen ləkha."" <SEP> <P2-S0> The term Jew passed into the English language from the Greek "Ioudaios" and Latin "Iudaeus", from which the Old French "giu" was derived after dropping the letter "d", and later after a variety of forms found in early English (from about the year 1000) such as: Iudea, Gyu, Giu, Iuu, Iuw, Iew developed into the English word “Jew.” <P2-S1>  It thus ultimately originates in the Biblical Hebrew word "Yehudi" meaning "from the Tribe of Judah", "from the Kingdom of Judah", or "Jew". <P2-S2>  The Jewish ethnonym in Hebrew is , "Yehudim" (plural of , "Yehudi"). <SEP> <P3-S0> Christine is mainly a feminine name of Greek or Egyptian origin, although it is also rarely used for males. <P3-S1>  It is derived from the word Christ, which derives from the Koine Greek word "Christós", ultimately derived from the Egyptian "kheru", "word" or "voice", used to replace the Biblical Hebrew term מָשִׁיחַ , "māšîaḥ", "anointed". <P3-S2>  It is a name in regular usage in French, English, German, Scandinavian, Dutch, Irish, and Scottish cultures, and it is often associated with the meaning "follower of Christ." <P3-S3>  Other ways to say Christine are "Christina", "Kristina", "Kristine", "Kristen", "Kirsten", "Hristina", "Cristina" (most used in Portugal, Spain and Latin American countries), etc. <P3-S4>  In Estonia and Finland, the cognate is "Kristiina". <P3-S5>  It is a popular name; for example, in 1968, it was the 14th most frequently-given name for girls in the United States. <P3-S6>  The name Christine can be shortened to Chris or Chrissy (Crissy).