The complete Hebrew alphabet ready to copy with a single click — all 22 letters with their names, the five final (sofit) forms used at the ends of words, and the niqqud vowel points that mark pronunciation.
All 22 letters of the Hebrew alphabet in traditional order, read from right to left.
Five letters take a different shape when they end a word. These final forms are separate Unicode characters, not styled variants — pick the sofit form yourself for the last letter of a word.
Combining marks that attach below, above, or inside a letter to indicate vowels and pronunciation. Paste a mark directly after a letter and it will attach to that letter.
Click any character to copy it, or use the section buttons to copy groups.
Hebrew is written with a 22-letter abjad read from right to left, with no distinction between upper and lower case. The characters on this page come from the Unicode Hebrew block (U+0590–U+05FF), the same range used for Modern Hebrew, Biblical texts, Yiddish, and Ladino. On paper every letter is a consonant, though four of them — א, ה, ו, and י — often stand in for vowels as matres lectionis. The letters also carry numeric values in the traditional gematria system: alef through tet count 1–9, yod through tsadi count 10–90 in tens, and qof through tav count 100–400 in hundreds.
Five letters — kaf, mem, nun, pe, and tsadi — change shape at the end of a word, becoming ך, ם, ן, ף, and ץ. These sofit forms are independent Unicode codepoints, and no autocorrect will swap them in for you: if you are assembling a Hebrew word from copied letters, you must choose the final form yourself for the last position. The word שלום (shalom), for instance, ends in final mem — writing it with a regular מ looks immediately wrong to any Hebrew reader. Israeli keyboards give the five final forms their own keys for exactly this reason.
Niqqud is the system of dots and dashes developed by the Masoretes of Tiberias between roughly the 7th and 10th centuries to record vowels the consonantal script leaves out. Modern Israeli Hebrew omits it almost everywhere — newspapers and websites are unpointed — but it fills children's books, poetry, prayer books, and dictionaries. The marks are combining characters (U+05B0–U+05C2): sheva, the three hataf vowels, hiriq, tsere, segol, patach, qamats, holam, and qubuts, plus the dagesh dot and the shin and sin dots that distinguish שׁ (sh) from שׂ (s). Paste any mark straight after a letter and it attaches to that letter.
Yes. All the letters are standard Unicode from the Hebrew block, which renders correctly in bios, captions, comments, and usernames on Instagram, TikTok, Discord, X, and WhatsApp. Niqqud marks are the only weak spot — some interface fonts place the dots imprecisely — but the characters themselves copy, paste, and survive intact everywhere Unicode works.
Five letters — kaf, mem, nun, pe, and tsadi — take a special shape at the end of a word: ך, ם, ן, ף, ץ. They are the same letters, not additions to the alphabet, but Unicode encodes each final form as its own character. So a complete Hebrew character set needs 27 codepoints even though Hebrew speakers count 22 letters.
Hebrew runs right to left, so editors apply the Unicode bidirectional algorithm: the Hebrew run flows right-to-left inside your left-to-right sentence. The cursor may appear to jump at the seams and punctuation can seem to switch sides — only the display order changes, the characters are intact. Pasting Hebrew on its own line keeps the layout simplest.
Names are transliterated by sound, and Hebrew adds wrinkles like final forms and vowel letters, so copying characters one by one is error-prone. Our Name in Hebrew tool converts an English name automatically — David becomes דוד, for example. For anything longer, the free online Hebrew keyboard below gives you the full layout in your browser.
Niqqud marks are combining characters — they have no shape of their own and must sit on a letter. Displayed alone, many fonts draw them on a dotted placeholder circle, which is normal. To use one, paste it immediately after a Hebrew letter and the two merge into a single pointed glyph, like בָ (bet with qamats).