
The lecture introduces the Hebrew alphabet with English letters, showing how it mirrors the American English keyboard and detailing sounds like c as s and digraphs tz, tc, dj, kc.
Learn Hebrew numbers from eleven to one hundred, and master the twenty-plus pattern, for example twenty-five equals twenty and five, with key terms like shloshim and esreh appearing.
Learn to read and pronounce Hebrew numbers above 100, from hundred to thousand and beyond, with pronunciation guidance and grapheme notes.
Learn Hebrew numbers 1st to 10th, including masculine and feminine forms, to speak and understand basic counting.
Demonstrate basic addition and subtraction with simple equations and number words, including one plus one equals two, and five minus five equals zero, alongside Hebrew numbers and phrases.
Explore Hebrew terms for the days of the week, such as yom rishonim, yom sheni, and yom shabbat, and learn calendar concepts like month, year, and leap year.
Explore Hebrew and English months, days, and time concepts, including dates written in numbers using the European day month year format.
Learn Hebrew time vocabulary for digital and analog clocks, including hour, minute, and second, plus devices like watch and alarm clock, and 24-hour writing versus morning/evening spoken phrases.
Explore common measurement terms in Hebrew and English, including meter, centimeter, millimeter, kilometer, gram, kilogram, tonne, litre, cubic, ruler, and scales, with quick practice questions on unit conversions.
Discover how many animal names align in Hebrew and English, with examples like dolphin, panda, koala, zebra, and dinosaur, while jellyfish and Leviathan show notable differences.
Build Hebrew vocabulary across university life and academic subjects by exploring campus terms, faculty, biology, chemistry, organic chemistry, physics, mathematics, psychology, history, philosophy, and the microscope.
Explore inflation, hyperinflation, and deflation, examine stock market dynamics on Bursa, and learn about exchange rates, the dollar to shekel rate, overdrafts, and insurance policies.
Learn Hebrew sports vocabulary across popular disciplines, from baseball to karate, with notes that karate shares Hebrew and Japanese pronunciation, while other martial arts differ from English.
Learn Hebrew terms for continents and countries, and identify geographic and political relationships across Africa, Antarctica, Australia, Europe, North America, South America, and the Middle East.
Explore Hebrew names and pronunciations of countries, including multiple spellings and transliterations for nations like Turkey, Israel, United States, United Kingdom, and others.
Explore the periodic table by comparing Hebrew and English element names, noting about 20 elements with distinct or similar names and examples like hydrogen, carbon, and oxygen.
Explore Hebrew color vocabulary, listing common colors and their Hebrew names, from blue and beige to the rainbow, and practice asking what color is it.
Explore Hebrew airport vocabulary through takeoff, departure, landing, terminals, gates, passport, luggage, and biometric checks, illustrated by the flight from New York to Tel Aviv.
Explore Hebrew and English transportation vocabulary, including public transportation, autobus, mini bus, train, subway, taxi, bicycle, motorcycle, scooter, ship, and airplane.
Learn Hebrew vocabulary for external body parts, covering arm, back, beard, cheek, chest, eyelids, eyelashes, leg, feet, fingers, neck, shoulders, and more.
Explore the human body’s internal organs, including the brain, heart, lungs, liver, stomach, kidneys, intestines, pancreas, bladder, and spine.
Explore the human reproductive system, including amniocentesis, abortion, birth, breastfeeding, cervix, caesarean section, circumcision, contraception, embryo and fetus development, ovaries, fallopian tubes, labor, and intrauterine device.
Explore Hebrew medical vocabulary by naming diseases and symptoms, from allergy and infection to fracture, heart attack, and measles, empowering everyday understanding.
Learn essential Hebrew medical terms for hospital and healthcare, including ambulance, doctor (rofeh), nurse or sister, hospital (beit holim), ICU, surgery, prescription, stitches, pharmacist, and emergency room.
Build Hebrew fruit vocabulary by learning citrus and berry names - lemon, orange, lime, grape, strawberry, blueberry - and Hebrew terms like anavim and timorim.
Learn Hebrew vocabulary for common vegetables through a diverse list, including artichoke, asparagus, broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, cucumber, eggplant, tomato, spinach, pumpkin, zucchini, and lettuce.
Learn Hebrew vocabulary for legumes and vegetables, including kitniyot, adashim, hummus, soy, garlic, onion, potato, and more, with words that are the same in Hebrew and English.
Explore Hebrew kitchen vocabulary, including utensils, cookware, appliances, and dining items, through everyday terms from the lecture caption.
Explore Hebrew vocabulary for playing cards, including deck, suits like diamonds, hearts, and spades, and face cards jack, queen, king, plus ace and joker.
Learn Hebrew clothing vocabulary with English equivalents, including belt, bikini, bodysuit, cardigan, coat, denim, dress, polo shirt, scarf, shirt, skirt, swimsuit, underwear, vest, zipper, lingerie, shorts, jacket, and more.
Learn Hebrew tool vocabulary by naming common tools in both Hebrew and English, including adjustable wrench, hammer, screwdriver, drill, crowbar, level, chisel, extension cord, sander, soldering iron, and toolbox.
Learn Hebrew vocabulary for drinks and alcohol, including beer, wine, champagne, juice, hot chocolate, cocktail, and cola, with notes on pronunciation and ordering in Hebrew.
Explore how many foods share the same names in Hebrew and English, with examples like chocolate, pasta, pizza, lasagna, schnitzel, spaghetti, yogurt, and mayonnaise, noting most traditional foods are similar.
Develop basic Hebrew food vocabulary by naming common items such as bread, pita, cheese, ice cream, falafel, and shawarma, with Hebrew terms included.
Explore Hebrew insect vocabulary, including bed bugs, butterflies, caterpillars, cockroaches (juk form), crickets, flies, grasshoppers, hornets, locusts, termites, spiders, and more, with pronunciation cues and plural forms.
Explore essential Hebrew electronics vocabulary, including battery, solar, charger, computer, monitor, keyboard, memory, motherboard, mouse, printer, speaker, stereo, telephone, satellite, and many related terms.
Explore electrical and electronic product terms that match between Hebrew and English, including antenna, Bluetooth, cable, disc, DVD, internet, laser, microphone, radio, router, USB, and Walkman.
Learn essential Hebrew beauty and body care vocabulary, including aftershave, lotion, shampoo, conditioner, perfume, sunscreen, tissue, toothpaste, nail clipper, hairbrush, and wet wipes.
Explore cosmetics vocabulary in Hebrew and English, highlighting which terms are identical across both languages, with examples like acetone, blush, eyeliner, lipstick, mascara, and nail polish.
Explore common bathroom vocabulary in Hebrew and English, covering fixtures and terms like bathtub, shower, sink, toilet, pipes, leaks, sewer, and hot and cold water.
Learn Hebrew animal vocabulary for home and farm animals, including bull, cow, cat, dog, donkey, camel, horse, mule, goat, sheep, pig, mouse, fish, and baby forms like kid.
Build Hebrew vocabulary for wild animals, from elephant to lion and monkey to chameleon, using one word in Hebrew for all of them and noting rabbit versus hyrax.
Learn Hebrew battlefield vocabulary by pairing Hebrew terms with English equivalents, covering weapons, armor, shelters, and combat krav, as well as ceasefire concepts.
Master Hebrew opposites through practical word pairs, from old to new and fast to slow. Build foundational recognition of masculine and feminine forms and everyday adjectives for speaking and understanding.
Explore Hebrew family vocabulary, from father abba and mother imma to grandfather saba and grandmother safta, plus relatives like uncle dodd and sister ahote.
Learn Hebrew family vocabulary across ages, from baby boy and baby girl to toddler, teen, young man, and young woman, plus parents and old relatives, including babysitter and college-age terms.
Explore relationship terms in Hebrew through wedding concepts, such as groom, bride, kala, and ahava, and learn about married, engaged, separated, and divorced states.
Learn Hebrew vocabulary for mail and banking, including post office terms, envelopes, stamps, delivery, and the roles of postman and postwoman, plus banking services like ATM and credit cards.
Learn Hebrew weather vocabulary with English equivalents, from rain and snow to hurricane, tornado, tsunami, and heatwave. Explore terms like geshem, sheleg, lava, fog, clouds, moisture, and flood.
Explore Hebrew vocabulary for light, including bulb, lamp, menorah, candle, candlestick, flashlight, lantern, fluorescent, infrared, ultraviolet, lamp shade, chandelier, laser, and lighting, for beginner to intermediate learners.
Explore Hebrew vocabulary for professions and occupations, including gendered forms, with practical terms for accountant, doctor, teacher, pilot, and more.
Explore how Hebrew uses he and she without an 'it', compare English and Hebrew meanings, and practice common verbs for eating, drinking, reading, writing, speaking, and understanding.
Explore how Hebrew marks masculine and feminine through pronouns, nouns, and adjectives, with examples like ham, hem, and hen that illustrate gendered usage for people and objects.
Explore how we use the Hebrew pronoun anachnu with verbs to express emotions and states—happy, sad, brave, scared, and winning or losing—across gender groups.
Explore Hebrew gender and pronoun usage through ani forms, showing how referring to a male or female subject affects verbs like dress, pay, bake, and refer.
Practice Hebrew pronouns and common verbs through examples of giving, showing, calling, and paying, using him, her, to him, and to her, to help you speak and understand Hebrew.
Explain how Hebrew uses masculine plural for mixed groups, and distinguish masculine hem and feminine hen in pronouns and verbs, with practical examples.
Explore Hebrew pronouns and possessives through practical phrases like 'to me' and 'these are ours'. Apply these verbs in everyday contexts with 'give' and 'bring'.
Explore Hebrew pronouns for 'to you' and 'for you' across singular and plural forms, including male and female distinctions. Observe how singular and plural male and female forms are used.
Master Hebrew past and future tenses through varied examples, including 'he fell,' 'she will fall,' 'she took a shower,' and simple phrases about daily actions and objects.
Practice hebrew aviation phrases for opening and closing the tray table, reclining the seat. Learn turbulence concepts and the seatbelt sign, and how to thank the captain and crew.
Learn practical Hebrew for airport scenarios, including check-in, passport control, security, boarding, luggage, delays or cancellations, and booking flights with relevant vocabulary.
Learn key Hebrew terms for public transportation, including Rav Kav cards, taxis, trains, buses, car rentals, and navigating airports and metro systems.
Explore hotel basics from lobby to rooms, including beds, minibar, bathroom, and cleanliness, and learn breakfast options, check-in and check-out, and popular amenities like wifi and sea view rooms.
Sentences related to restaurants, orders, and meals.
Learn Hebrew the Easy Way: No Grammar, No Letters
This course uses a modern, natural approach to learning Hebrew. While you don't need to learn Hebrew letters to succeed in the course, they are provided for those who already know the script or might learn it in the future. For those who aren't familiar with Hebrew letters, simply skip them and read the Hebrew words in Latin letters. You’ll learn words in four ways: English, Hebrew in Latin letters, printed Hebrew, and handwritten Hebrew. Most words come with images, making learning easy even if English isn't your first language. The words are organized into categories, so you can focus on what interests you and skip what doesn’t.
Course Advantages:
Free lifetime access with no additional courses to buy—future lessons will be added to this course at no extra cost.
Flexible learning: Choose topics that interest you and skip the rest.
Dual learning: Lessons include both hearing and reading, ideal for those with hearing or visual disabilities.
Multiple pronunciations: Each word is read slowly, at a moderate pace, and quickly to help you master pronunciation and understand fast speech.
New Hebrew Alphabet: I've developed a Hebrew alphabet using Latin letters, so you can pronounce words accurately without needing to know Hebrew script.
About Me:
My name is Tal Yitzhak Shahar, born in 1973 in Israel. I'm a native Hebrew speaker, a computer technician by profession, and a divorced parent of three children. From a young age, I’ve been fascinated by languages and constantly wondered how it’s possible that an educated person, after years of learning a foreign language, could know less than an uneducated child who learned the same language from their parents. This curiosity led me to create a method for learning Hebrew based on how babies acquire their first language—without the need for grammar or letters. My approach emphasizes listening and repeating, making learning effortless and enjoyable.