Learn Hebrew · for real beginners
Say it in Hebrew
Free, friendly lessons from the very first letter to real conversation — at your own pace, no account needed.
The Aleph-Bet — tap to hear
Learn the letters →Pronunciation uses your device’s Hebrew voice if it has one.
Why learn here?
- Hear every word. Tap any Hebrew text to hear it spoken aloud.
- One clear path. Structured A1→C2 lessons, so you always know what's next.
- Practice that sticks. Flashcards that remember your progress on your device.
- Always free. No sign-up, no paywall — learn whenever you like.
Start with Lesson 1 →
Your path from beginner to fluent
Browse all →A clear track from your very first letter to confident, native-level Hebrew.
Absolute beginner
The alphabet, first words, and greetings.
A2Elementary
The past tense and everyday situations.
B1Intermediate
Telling stories and giving opinions.
B2Upper-intermediate
The future tense and abstract topics.
C1Advanced
Idioms, the news, and formal register.
C2Mastery
Rhetoric and the deep structure of Hebrew.
Frequently asked questions
Is Aleph Bet Blog really free?
Yes — all 173 lessons and the flashcards are completely free. There's no account, no sign-up, and no paywall.
Do I need to know the Hebrew alphabet to start?
No. Lesson 1 teaches the entire Hebrew alphabet (the aleph-bet) from scratch, including the final letter forms.
Is this Modern or Biblical Hebrew?
Modern Hebrew — the language spoken in Israel today. A few advanced lessons touch on Biblical roots and how they live on in modern speech.
How long does it take to learn Hebrew?
It depends on your pace, but with regular practice many learners reach a conversational level (A2–B1) in a few months. The course continues all the way to C2 mastery.
Do the lessons include audio?
Yes. You can click any Hebrew word on the site to hear it pronounced, and the practice flashcards have audio too.
What do A1 to C2 mean?
They are the CEFR levels — an international scale of language ability from A1 (absolute beginner) to C2 (near-native mastery). The lessons are organized along it.
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