professions, states or political views. For example, it is common to use ("with regards in solidarity") among socialist and communist groups, (lit. 'with union regards') or (lit. 'with cooperative regards') among labour union members, (lit. 'with comradely regards') among military personnel, ("with sporting regards") among sportspeople, and ("with gesture-friendly regards", implying sign language gestures) among persons hard of hearing. More familiar valedictions in German follow the same formula. or are common in German for friends or family. Friends or close colleagues among each other may use simply . It is possible in informal and rapid e-mail communication to sometimes use abbreviations of the forms, unlike in English. In this way, may be shortened to and may be shortened to . A popular form in Germany in recent years, (, lit. 'am fond of you') and (, lit. 'am very fond of you', for somewhere between "I like you" and "I love you") has found increased usage in SMS text messaging and e-mails in more intimate relationships. Judges have deemed that Section 86a of the German Criminal Code forbids the use of (lit. 'with German regards'), as it has National Socialist overtones. Hebrew Formal letters in Israeli Hebrew often end with (; lit., with blessing). A strictly formal ending is (; with great honor, or respect). Slightly less formal forms, used between individuals, are (; all the best), as well as () or (; we shall hear from each other), which are in essence somewhat dated equivalents of (; we shall see each other, or simply, see you). Jews in the United States often use 'B'shalom' or 'shalom' () within Jewish circles, for example, from a Rabbi to his congregation. This is an American Jewish usage, rarely heard from native speakers of modern Israeli Hebrew. 'B'shalom' is incorrect, as it is religiously tantamount to wishing death on someone. Indeed, the Talmud says: "In bidding farewell to the living one should not say, 'Go with peace' [lech b'shalom], but 'Go to peace' [lech l'shalom], because [King] David said to [his son] Absalom, 'Go with peace', and he went and was hanged; whereas Jethro said to Moses, 'Go to peace', and he went and succeeded." [Talmud, Moed Katan 29a] Hungarian : Very formal and now dated, means "I respectfully remain (your servant)". : Very formal, means "With regards". This is the equivalent of the English "Yours sincerely/faithfully/truly". : Somewhat formal, assumes existing relationship.