Get Started with Our Hebrew Typing Tool
Our Hebrew typing tool makes it easy to type in Hebrew without any technical knowledge or software downloads. All you need to do is visit our website and start typing! Our intuitive layout ensures that you`ll be able to quickly navigate the page and get started with your typing. Best of all, you don`t have to worry about accuracy - our tool will automatically detect and correct mistakes as you type! In mobile when you type in all the given text-area space, your content fills the text-area and if you want to increase the size of the text area, you can expand its size each time you press the button EXPAND and after completion and start a new content typing press the button SHRINK and the text area will be back to its original size. On the desktop, once the text has been typed into the desired language, all you need to do is select it all, press “ctrl-c,” copy it, and then press “ctrl-v” to paste it back into your document. When you are on mobile just simply click the COPY button and copy all your text and then paste it into your desired location. And also clear your text area after typing press the CLEAR button and you can type other contents as you like.
Hebrew Language
Hebrew is a Semitic language originating in the Middle East, primarily spoken by Jewish people. It is one of the oldest recorded languages in the world, with a written history dating back to the 10th century BCE. Today, Hebrew is the official language of Israel and is used in a variety of contexts, including religious, educational, and everyday conversation.
History of Hebrew
Hebrew has a rich and complex history stretching back over three thousand years. It was the primary language of the ancient Israelites and was later used as a liturgical language by the Jewish community during the Babylonian exile in the 6th century BCE. After the establishment of the state of Israel in 1948, Hebrew was revived as the official language and underwent significant linguistic development to become the modern Hebrew spoken today. Despite being largely dormant for centuries, the revival of Hebrew as a spoken language and its eventual establishment as the official language of Israel is a testament to its historical and cultural significance.
Hebrew Script (כתב עברי)
Consonants (עיצורים)
Aleph (א), Bet (ב), Gimel (ג), Dalet (ד), He (ה), Vav (ו), Zayin (ז), Het (ח), Tet (ט), Yod (י), Kaf (כ), Lamed (ל), Mem (מ), Nun (נ), Samekh (ס), Ayin (ע), Pe (פ), Tsade (צ), Qof (ק), Resh (ר), Shin (ש), Tav (ת)
Vowels (תנועות)
Patach (פַּתַּח), Qamatz (ָקָמַּץ), Holam (ֹהֹלָם), Segol (ֶסֶגֹּל), Shuruk (ּוּשֻׁרוּק)
Transliterate English to Hebrew
Our online typing system will allow you to transliterate English into Hebrew. We use the Google transliterate feature to translate, which is very fast and accurate. You can simply convert each word, just press the space bar after typing them. Also, you can get a choice option dropdown if you press the back key. You can edit your text with a text editor to bold, italic etc. Format and style all your converted Hebrew content. We use some autocorrection features to transliterate your broken words without retyping them. Which saves you more time in typing.
Press (Ctrl+G) to switch between English and Hebrew. Also, you can save them as txt or doc for your further use.
Translate vs Transliterate
Translation refers to the process of converting written text from one language to another while preserving the meaning of the original text. Translation involves converting the words and phrases of a text from one language to their equivalents in another language, taking into account the context and cultural differences between the languages.
Transliteration, on the other hand, refers to the process of converting written text from one script (alphabet or writing system) to another, while preserving the sounds of the original text. Transliteration involves converting the letters and characters of a text from one script to their equivalents in another script, without necessarily preserving the meanings of the words.
For instance, the Hebrew equivalent of the English phrase "Hello, how are you?" is "שלום מה שלומך?" This translations keeps the original phrase`s meaning. On the other hand, the English phrase "Hello, how are you?" can be transliterated into the Hebrew alphabet as "הללו חוו ארעה יו? ", which preserves the sounds of the original phrase but not necessarily it`s meaning.
Translation and transliteration are both useful tools for helping people communicate and understand written text in different languages and scripts. However, they serve different purposes and involve different approaches to converting written text.