
Practice reading Hebrew with practical words across 11 sections and 14 categories, using a memory game and online quizzes to match Hebrew words with English translations and build reading accuracy.
Practice reading Hebrew words for hello and goodbye, שלום and להתראות, by repeating them to remember pronunciation as modern Hebrew often omits vowels.
Learn how to say thank you and excuse me in Hebrew (toda and slicha) and understand how vowel marks guide pronunciation when reading Hebrew with or without vowels.
Explore Hebrew noun–adjective order, with adjectives following nouns, and practice common greetings like boker tov (good morning) and erev tov (good evening) while noting pronunciation tips.
Practice reading Hebrew greetings such as good night layla tov and good morning boker tov while learning vowel marks and pronunciation rules.
Review all new Hebrew words from this section, including greetings like shalom and layla tov. Practice pronunciation with vowels or without, and revisit lessons to reinforce memory.
Learn two Hebrew days of the week, Sunday (יום ראשון) and Monday (יום שני), and how the Jewish calendar begins on Sunday after Saturday evening.
Explore the Hebrew names for Tuesday and Wednesday, yom shlishi and yom revi'i, with vowels and diacritics guiding pronunciation.
Learn how to say the fifth day of the week, Thursday, and Friday in Hebrew, with practice on Yom Hamishi and Yom Shishi and related pronunciation cues.
Explore practical Hebrew words for days of the week, learn Shabbat as the day of rest, and practice greetings like Shabbat Shalom across the week.
This review revisits all new Hebrew words and the days of the week from Sunday to Friday, covers Shabbat Shalom greetings, and demonstrates reading a calendar from right to left.
Explore Hebrew pronouns and their gendered forms, practicing ani, atah, and at through examples and quick section reviews.
Explore Hebrew pronouns he הוא and she היא through names and simple conversations. Note the absence of the verb to be and practice asking about people from the caption examples.
Learn hebrew plural pronouns and gender agreement by contrasting אנחנו, אתם, ואתן, and addressing groups of one or more people. Practice forming sentences for mixed, all-male, and all-female groups.
Learn how to use Hebrew they pronouns for masculine, mixed, and female-only groups, with examples and forms like הם and הן.
Review Hebrew pronouns, from singular to plural and across genders, and practice using them in direct conversation, including using names and referring to people.
Practice reading Hebrew colors, focusing on red in Hebrew (adam) and blue in Hebrew (kholi). Two colors appear in each lesson.
Practice reading Hebrew by exploring color words, starting with white לבן and black שחור, and examining how vowels and letter positions affect pronunciation.
Practice reading Hebrew color words, focusing on green ירוק and pink ורוד, using the color vocabulary patterns introduced in the lesson.
Practice reading Hebrew colors, focusing on purple (סגול) and orange (כתום), and learn that orange refers only to the color, not the fruit, with pronunciation hints about vowels.
Practice reading Hebrew colors brown and yellow, learn the vowel pattern under the first letter, and read words correctly with or without vowels once pronunciation is learned.
Practice reading Hebrew with practical words, reviewing right-to-left order and color names, guiding students through colors from the top and reading clockwise.
Explore the most common active Hebrew verbs in group one, using four-letter templates and feminine suffix forms. Learn to express actions without the verb to be.
Practice Hebrew verbs for walking and for love or like, using masculine and feminine forms in practical sentences such as I like chocolate and David will have pizza.
Learn two Hebrew verb forms for writing: singular masculine and singular feminine. Explore how the same root yields plural masculine and plural feminine forms with distinct endings.
Learn practical Hebrew words and verb forms for hearing and knowing, study vowel patterns and suffix changes, and build simple sentences through guided examples.
Review all new Hebrew verbs, practice pronunciation, and apply vowel templates to read and form masculine and feminine verb forms in sentences.
Explore Hebrew verbs from groups two and three using two templates, mastering masculine and feminine forms for doing and drinking, with examples like pizza, wine, coffee, and salad.
Explore how to say see and want in Hebrew, using the verbs רואה and רוצה. Identify gender and singular forms with color cues to read for context or in isolation.
Explore a new Hebrew verb template with two-letter roots, showing how masculine forms switch to feminine by adding hay and vowel changes, with David and go used in examples.
Practice reading Hebrew verbs from a two-letter masculine/feminine pattern, with and without vowels. Explore three-letter roots, using examples like getting up, running, and fasting.
Review key Hebrew verb forms, including masculine and feminine conjugations, by creating sentences about David and Miriam making pizza, drinking wine, and everyday actions.
Practice reading Hebrew with family words, including mother אימא and father אבא, while exploring pronunciation, spelling nuances, and verbs for singular masculine and feminine forms.
Develop essential family vocabulary in Hebrew: boy ילד, girl ילדה, brother אח, sister אחות; and learn forming feminine nouns from masculine roots using vowels.
Learn Hebrew family terms, including grandfather saba and grandmother sabta, with listening practice and pronunciation notes for phrases like ima, shabbat shalom, and laila tov.
Review Hebrew family vocabulary (ima, abba, yelda, ahot, saba, sevda) through pizza-making and eating scenarios, practicing gendered verbs and phrases like 'i study hebrew' in context.
Learn basic Hebrew house and room vocabulary, including beit for house and חדר for room, through practical reading and word review.
Practice reading Hebrew vocabulary with and without vowels, decoding letter sounds from gimel, bet, shin, noon, and recognizing words like garden (גינה) and table (שולחן) through guided pronunciation.
Learn essential Hebrew vocabulary for a house setting, including chair (כיסא) and door (דלת), with notes on gendered verbs, adjective placement, and how color words like black describe objects.
Practice reading Hebrew with practical words by exploring cup (כוס) and bottle (בקבוק), pronunciation cues, syllable closures, and how sounds resemble liquids and everyday items like MacBook.
Review new house-related Hebrew words, practice pronunciation before writing, and read right-to-left to describe a pink room and a red house using Hebrew.
Practice reading Hebrew with practical words, by guiding learners through two new vocabulary items per lesson, including bread לחם and milk חלב, with a final review to reinforce learning.
Learn to read Hebrew with food words by introducing cheese גבינה and apple תפוח, and clarify vowel rules, diacritics, and final-letter vowel behavior with examples like milk, house, and chair.
Explore practical Hebrew food vocabulary by mastering orange תפוז and coffee קפה, along with milk חלב, through pronunciation and usage in everyday phrases.
Practice reading Hebrew food words such as tea (תה) and cake (עוגה), with repetition and short sentences to reinforce pronunciation and recognition.
Practice reading Hebrew using practical words like ice-cream גלידה and water מים, learn vowel marks like shva, and build everyday dialogue about foods and drinks.
A review of Hebrew food vocabulary and verbs, guiding students to read right-to-left and use gendered verb forms to say what they like, want, eat, drink, and need.
Learn Hebrew numbers from one to ten through structured lessons and end with a review to reinforce counting skills.
Learn to read Hebrew numbers three and four by recognizing letter dots and vowel points, grouping the first two letters into syllables, and applying simple rules without altering the schwa.
Practice reading Hebrew numbers five and six using words like hamish and shishi, and relate the fifth and sixth days of the week to Sunday-first order.
Explore Hebrew numbers seven and eight through pronunciation of common terms like shalom, shabbat shalom, and shavuot, with notes on using diacritics to mark shiva without altering sound.
Practice Hebrew numbers nine and ten, and prepare for a review of numbers one to ten, focusing on Hebrew pronunciation.
Practice reading Hebrew numbers from one to ten and reinforce pronunciation through guided recall and repetition of the names.
"Practice reading Hebrew with Practical words!" is a course that takes you to the next level after completing the course, “learn to read Hebrew in 4 weeks!”.
The course is designed for the Hebrew beginner reader – if you already learned the letters and vowel system in Hebrew and you are ready to become more fluent and confident in reading while building a vocabulary in Hebrew, this will be a great and fun course for you.
In this course, you will be practicing reading and using a vocabulary of 100 useful Hebrew words. By listening to the Israeli teacher over and over you will be able to get the correct Israeli pronunciation.
As part of your vocabulary building, you will learn basic vocabulary in 10 different categories, like meet and greet, food, verbs, around the house, numbers (1-10), colors, and more while you will also be producing basic phrases.
In this course, you will also learn a few simple parts of the Hebrew grammar and how they work in Hebrew.
The vocabulary learned in the course can also be practiced on online games, designed specifically for this course.
By the end of this course, you will feel comfortable reading with and without vowels and creating short sentences describing what you want, like, eat and more.
My goal with “Practice Reading Hebrew with Practical Words!” is to help you continue exploring the beauty of the Hebrew language, so you can make your decision whether to continue to more advanced studies, which required a bigger commitment in time and effort or maybe keep enjoying the new skill and ability you acquired of reading Hebrew and for now, keep working on improving it.
I look forward to seeing you on the inside!