Anyone who wants to read Hebrew! You'll learn very quickly, using silly pictures to remember the letters! You might pick up a few actual words of Hebrew, but the main thing is reading.

Everyday Hebrew doesn't use vowels! Ancient Hebrew didn't either. That is, they aren't usually written. Kids learn with vowels, and both dictionaries and religious texts use them to show …

About Cartoon Hebrew. This site has a funny history! The Alefbet and some pictures. It all started one day in university when I was bored. I decided to join a friend of mine in his Economics …

Aleph (also spelled Alef) is the first letter of the Alephbet, the Hebrew alphabet. For this letter, imagine a headless man. Ok, a little gruesome, but imagine it anyways.

"Beg" of course doesn't mean anything in Hebrew, but if we add another letter and a vowel, we have... beged...which means clothing! As in a piece a clothing. A shirt is a and so is a skirt. …

Patach. So, what you should be wondering first is, wait - isn't that Aleph? Yep. As I said before, Aleph doesn't sound like anything without a vowel stuck on it somewhere.

Hebrew has its share. Especially with words like which are added to the beginning (in this case) or sometimes the end of a word. We'll see some of those later on.

In Hebrew you combine the vowel sign and the letter together to make a sound. Let's go a little further with that black sheep theme... Remember to read Hebrew from right to left!

We've put together a pretty decent resource for Hebrew, but we're not exactly biology professors. Why two vowels for the sound "E"? This happens a lot in many different languages (think of C, …

Hebrew doesn't have capital letters, but it does have a similar concept: final letters. When comes at the end of the word, it looks like this: It's called chaf sofit, meaning "ending Chaf" or "Final …