Learn Hebrew Online from Scratch
16 lessons from the alphabet to the future tense, trainers and a dictionary with audio. Learn at your own pace. The first 2 lessons are free, with no sign-up.
In short
The easiest way to start learning Hebrew online is to take the first lesson right now: in 10 minutes you will understand writing direction and read your first letters. No sign-up needed — progress is saved in your browser.
How it works
Short lessons
One or two theory cards, then straight into exercises. Each lesson splits into 10–15 minute blocks — easy to fit into a commute.
Audio and trainers
Words and phrases with audio, plus letter, flashcard and root trainers. Review is built into the course, not left for later.
Pass mark and progress
A lesson counts as passed at 80% correct answers. XP and streaks help you keep going.
Course program
- 1Introduction to Hebrew: alphabet, writing direction, final lettersfree
- 2Nouns, gender and the article ה־free
- 3Roots, binyan Paal and the present tense
- 4Questions and negation
- 5Prepositions and place expressions
- 6Numbers and time
- 7Possession: של
- 8Adjectives and agreement
- 9Direct object: the particle אֶת
- 10Food and drinks
- 11Direction and place prepositions
- 12Past tense (Paal)
- 13Past tense (Piel and Hifil)
- 14Future tense
- 15Adverbs and set phrases
- 16Fused prepositions, יֵשׁ לִי / אֵין לִי and course summary
Pricing
FAQ
Can I learn Hebrew online from scratch?
Yes. The course starts with the alphabet and writing direction, so no prior knowledge is needed. Each lesson is short theory plus exercises with audio, and mistakes are explained right away.
Is it free?
The first 2 lessons, the trainers and the dictionary are free — lessons 1–2 even work without signing up. The full 16-lesson course is a subscription: ₪30/month with 3 free days, ₪240/year or ₪599 for lifetime access.
How much time do I need?
A lesson takes 30–50 minutes and splits nicely into 10–15 minute blocks. At 3–4 sessions a week, most people finish the course in about 2–3 months.
How is this different from an ulpan?
An ulpan means a group and a fixed schedule. Here you learn at your own pace, whenever it suits you, and repeat the hard parts as often as you like. Many learners use HebrewGlot alongside an ulpan as home practice.
Is it Modern or Biblical Hebrew?
Modern Israeli Hebrew — the language spoken in Israel today, with everyday vocabulary: numbers and time, food, directions, questions.
How do I cancel?
Any time from the subscription section of your profile. Cancel within the 3-day trial and you will not be charged.
Further reading
Start with lesson 1
Ten minutes and you are reading your first letters. Free, no sign-up.
Start lesson 1 free