Learn to Read Hebrew in 4 Weeks!

Learn noon, the 14th Hebrew letter, and its two forms: standard nun and final nun at word ends; understand na pronunciation and practice reading lines top-to-bottom.

Practice reading Hebrew words ima and i am, and write them to memorize spellings. Learn that Hebrew omits the verb to be, as in 'I am a mother'.

Practice reading Hebrew by recognizing words with and without vowels, and study the 3-3 focus on you (m, f) forms like ata and at.

Practice reading Hebrew words without vowels and check pronunciation while completing exercises 12, 14, and 17 with picture-matching and questions.

Practice reading Hebrew questions using מה and מי, determine who asks each question, and count word appearances in a vowel-free table to reinforce the concepts of what and who.

Practice reading Hebrew by adding new words, vowels, and reading forms like water and matana; answer questions 26–28 and explore related word patterns.

Learn how to pronounce the Hebrew letter gimel (ג), explore ga sounds with and without shavar, and read simple sequences showing gimel’s two-legged form.

Learn to recognize the Hebrew letter dalet (ד) in two fonts and identify its right-side corner feature. Read nine words and match the numbers to letters.

Explore the letter Lamed, its above-the-line form, and how vowels affect its reading. Practice reading column sequences and matching Hebrew combinations to English equivalents.

Learn the Hebrew letter Shin (Sh) and its variants, with vowels placed on the top right, and practice reading letters in columnar order using the vowel template.

Explore the Hebrew letter sin (שֹ), its dot position and reading direction from right to left, with practice words and memory tips to reinforce vowel recognition.

Learn to recognize Hebrew vowel marks and dot notation, read letters from right to left, and identify key Hebrew letters and their sounds, with practice answers.

The lesson reviews Hebrew letters and vowels, teaches decoding and reading from right to left, and guides practice through exercises 7–14 with picture tasks.

Practice reading Hebrew sentences and spotting masculine and feminine noun forms, including feminine endings with a silent hey, and complete exercises 21–24 to reinforce the gender patterns.

Explore how the vav functions as a vowel and a consonant, with vowels forming sounds like va, and note zayin’s zigzag shape across fonts to aid recognition and faster reading.

Explore how the second line acts as a placeholder for letters, and how shavar vowels from right to left modify or add no sound, with line-by-line practice.

Explore the letter Samech (ס), its exact sound, and its final form with dot placement, while practicing Hebrew writing from transliteration and comparing different shapes.

Learn how the Hebrew letter ayin has no sound of its own and borrows vowels from surrounding marks. Observe how this affects pronunciation and spelling, including final letters without vowels.

Identify the final form of the Hebrew letter tsadi (צ, ץ), note that it has no vowel in its final form, and practice reading using transliteration in accompanying exercises.

Learn to read the Hebrew letter kof (ק) through its font variants, placement below the line, and vowel-less words guided by transliteration; practice with reading drills and example words.

Learn the Hebrew letter kaf (k) and its variations, including its lower-part forms. Practice decoding vowel-less word lists, read with vowels, and consult transliteration only if helpful.

Learn to read the Hebrew letter pe (p) across fonts, master its vowel system, and practice decoding Hebrew words with and without vowels using familiar vocabulary.

Learn to read the Hebrew letter vet (v) by noting the dot in the middle and recognizing how it changes with or without vowels; practice with transliteration and vowel-less lines.

Learn to recognize the final kaf (khaf sofit) in Hebrew, its distinct final form, how vowels influence its pronunciation, and practice reading words from right to left.

Learn the letter fai (f) and its final forms, compare regular and final fe, practice reading right-to-left with vowels and example words; explore pronunciation and fonts.

Review Hebrew letter sounds and final forms, identify the five final letters, and practice reading with examples and an online reading site.

Congratulate learners on finishing the course and highlight that decoding Hebrew strengthens the brain and self-confidence while encouraging ongoing practice with vowel texts and adjustable playback rates.

Engage in guided Hebrew reading practice focusing on numbers, with listening and self-reading options as you work through Hebrew number tables to the end of the course.