Israelitish

English

Etymology

From Israelite +‎ -ish.

Adjective

Israelitish (comparative more Israelitish, superlative most Israelitish)

1. (now uncommon) Israelite, Israelitic. [uncommon after the 1910s]
   • 1749-1750, William Whiston, Memoirs

     This Univocation of Tartar Cities with those of Israel, concurring with the former Reason from the Place and Country, whither they were sometime transplanted by the Assyrians', doth plainly shew that the Israelitish People have been there, and given the Names unto these Cities […]

   • 1913, Edward Chauncey Baldwin, “The Prophets”, in Our Modern Debt to Israel (non-fiction), Boston: Sherman, French & Company, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 40:

     The Israelitish state as it then existed seemed to them a sacred thing, because it was in their thought the kingdom of God already formed and destined to attain to a perfect purity of faith and morals, and to become the spiritual leader of the nations of the world.