# IvritSuite > Free Hebrew worksheets, flash cards, alef-bet cards, a dictionary, a weekly parsha reader, parsha emojis and classroom tools — for teachers and students. Everything runs in the browser. There are no ads, and no account is needed: presets, settings and custom fonts are saved on your own device and backed up by downloading a portable `.ivrit` save file. An optional free account (for teachers and other adults) keeps cloud copies of saved items to open on another device. The whole suite installs as an offline PWA. The interface is available in English and Hebrew. Content is CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 (material incorporating PocketTorah audio is CC BY-SA 4.0). This is the expanded version of https://ivritsuite.com/llms.txt — every tool with its full description, how-to steps, and questions & answers. --- ## Hebrew Worksheet Generator https://ivritsuite.com/hebrew_blend_generator.html Generate printable Hebrew decoding worksheets, bingo cards, and vocabulary drills. Customize letters, vowels, and difficulty for emerging Hebrew readers. ### How to make a Hebrew worksheet (about 1 minute) 1. **Pick a practice type** — Choose 1-letter, 2-letter, or 3-letter blends. 2. **Select Hebrew letters** — Pick which Hebrew letters to include in the worksheet. 3. **Select nikkud** — Pick the Hebrew vowels (nikkud) to include. 4. **Generate the worksheet** — Click Generate Worksheet to build the page. 5. **Print or export** — Click Print or Export PDF to download the worksheet. ### Questions **What is a Hebrew blend worksheet?** A Hebrew blend worksheet pairs Hebrew letters with vowels (nikkud) so students can practice decoding syllables one, two, or three letters at a time. The IvritSuite generator builds these as printable PDFs or bingo cards. **Are these Hebrew worksheets free?** Yes. All worksheets generated by IvritSuite are free to use and adapt for non-commercial educational purposes under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. **Can I print the Hebrew worksheets?** Yes. The generator outputs print-ready PDFs sized for standard letter and A4 paper, suitable for classroom handouts. **Do the worksheets include nikkud (Hebrew vowels)?** Yes. You can choose any combination of nikkud — kamatz, patach, segol, tzere, hirik, holam, kubutz, shuruk, shva, and the hataf vowels — for each worksheet. **What ages is the Hebrew worksheet generator for?** The tool is designed for emerging Hebrew readers — typically elementary students and adult beginners — but the difficulty is fully customizable for any level. --- ## Hebrew Word Lookup https://ivritsuite.com/hebrew_dictionary.html Browse and filter a Hebrew dictionary by theme, word length, part of speech, era, and letter position, type Hebrew with the built-in on-screen keyboard, and print the filtered word list — no Hebrew layout required. ### How to look up a Hebrew word 1. **Search** — Type a Hebrew word in the search bar — with or without nikkud. 2. **Filter** — Or use filters to browse by theme, length, part of speech, era, or letter position. 3. **Open a word** — Click a result to view its full details. ### Questions **How do I look up a Hebrew word?** Type the Hebrew word (with or without nikkud) into the search bar, or use the filters to browse by theme, word length, part of speech, era, or letter position. **Can I filter the Hebrew dictionary by part of speech?** Yes. Filter by noun, verb, adjective, adverb, and other parts of speech, alone or in combination with length and era filters. **Is the Hebrew dictionary free?** Yes. The Hebrew word lookup is free under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0; word data is sourced from Kaikki.org. **Does the dictionary include modern and biblical Hebrew?** Yes. Words can be filtered by era, including biblical, mishnaic, medieval, and modern Hebrew. **Can I share my filtered view or take a tour?** Yes. Click the Copy link button in the results toolbar to copy a shareable link that reopens your exact filtered view, and your last-used filters return automatically on your next visit. Click the Tour button in the header for a quick 7-step walkthrough. **Can I type Hebrew without a Hebrew keyboard?** Yes. Click Show Hebrew Keyboard by the search bar to click out Hebrew letters, nikkud, and trop marks — no Hebrew keyboard layout needs to be installed on your computer. **Can I print the Hebrew word list?** Yes. Click Print in the results toolbar to print the Hebrew words you have filtered to, on paper or to PDF. Every matching word prints, not only the rows currently on screen, and above 500 words the page tells you how large the printout will be first. --- ## Hebrew Classroom Dashboard https://ivritsuite.com/classroom_dashboard.html Live Hebrew date, time, weather, and days of the week for classroom SmartBoards and projectors. ### How to use the Hebrew classroom dashboard (about 2 minutes) 1. **Set your location** — Open settings and set your location for accurate weather and Hebrew date. 2. **Choose panels** — Pick which panels to show under Display Options. 3. **Customize Hebrew** — Pick a Hebrew font and nikkud display style. 4. **Project fullscreen** — Click the fullscreen button to project to your SmartBoard. 5. **Save a preset** — Save your setup as a preset, or start from a Quick-start layout on the Presets tab. 6. **Use fullscreen quick controls** — In fullscreen, move the mouse to reveal quick controls for settings, timer, student picker, text, video, screen blanking, and an intermission screen. 7. **Edit text on the board** — Click the pencil on the dashboard message to edit it in place. ### Questions **What is the Hebrew classroom dashboard for?** It displays the live Hebrew date, time, weather, and days of the week for use on classroom SmartBoards or projectors during morning routine and Hebrew instruction. **Does the Hebrew classroom dashboard work on SmartBoards?** Yes. The dashboard is designed for SmartBoards, projectors, and large displays. A built-in fullscreen mode and zoom control let you size content for any classroom screen. **Is the Hebrew classroom dashboard free?** Yes. The dashboard is free to use under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 for non-commercial educational purposes. **Can I project the Hebrew date for my classroom?** Yes. The Hebrew (Jewish) date and the corresponding Gregorian date are shown live and update automatically each day. **Can the classroom dashboard switch layouts by time of day?** Yes. Schedule Sync lets you build a weekly grid — paint each class across your periods and days, or import the whole grid from your school calendar's .ics or .csv export — and the dashboard reconfigures itself through the day with a live Now/Next display and a countdown. **How do I keep the classroom display from going to sleep?** Fullscreen keeps the screen awake automatically, or turn on Keep screen awake in Display Options where the browser supports it. **Is there a guided tour of the dashboard?** Yes. Click the Tour button in the top bar for a quick walkthrough, and first-time teachers get a setup card with one-tap starter layouts. --- ## Hebrew Flash Cards https://ivritsuite.com/flash_cards.html Interactive Hebrew syllable flash cards for reading practice. ### How to use Hebrew flash cards (about 1 minute) 1. **Choose letters per card** — Pick 1, 2, or 3 letters per card. 2. **Select letters and vowels** — Choose which Hebrew letters and nikkud appear. 3. **Set deck size** — Choose how many cards to include. 4. **Start the deck** — Click Start to begin the practice session. 5. **Reveal and mark cards** — Tap each card to reveal it, then mark right or wrong. ### Questions **How do Hebrew flash cards help reading?** Hebrew flash cards build automatic letter–vowel recognition, which is the core skill behind fluent Hebrew reading. Repeated short drills with nikkud help students decode unfamiliar words faster. **Are these Hebrew flash cards free?** Yes. The IvritSuite flash cards are completely free to use for non-commercial educational purposes under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. **Do the flash cards include nikkud?** Yes. Every card displays Hebrew letters with full nikkud (vowel marks), and you can choose which vowels appear in your practice set. **Can I customize which Hebrew letters appear?** Yes. You can pick any subset of Hebrew letters and vowels and choose 1, 2, or 3 letters per card to match the student's level. --- ## Torah Trainer https://ivritsuite.com/torah_trainer.html Read the weekly Torah portion in Hebrew with toggleable transliteration, translations, vowel color-coding, trope-family clause coloring, a Trope staff layout that draws the reading on a music staff, cantillation marks, chanted-audio karaoke, and TTS — plus the holiday readings and the five Megillot. Copy the color-coded passage out as formatted text, or print classroom sheets that repeat the reference and clause-color key on every page. ### How to read the weekly Torah portion with Torah Trainer (about 3 minutes) 1. **Pick a parsha** — Choose a parsha from the top dropdown. The page defaults to the current week's parsha based on the selected reading schedule. 2. **Choose a layout** — Switch transliteration and translation on from the toolbar or the settings drawer's Text tab, and choose a layout there (side by side, interlinear, page view or the Trope staff). 3. **Customize appearance** — Open settings to pick a Hebrew font, color-code nikkud per vowel, and choose a transliteration scheme (Modern Israeli, Ashkenazi, SBL, Brill, or Simple Stressed). 4. **Listen and chant along** — Press Chant all above the reading, or Chant on any verse — there is nothing to turn on. PocketTorah's recording streams on demand and highlights each word as it's chanted; click a word to chant from there. 5. **Project fullscreen** — Click the fullscreen button to expand the reading area for SmartBoard projection or focused study. 6. **Take it away** — Copy the passage as color-coded rich text for a handout, or print it — every printed sheet repeats the reading's reference and the clause-color key. ### Questions **What is the Torah Trainer?** A free Hebrew Torah reader. Pick a parsha — or a holiday reading, a special Shabbat's maftir and haftarah, or one of the five Megillot — and read it with optional transliteration, English translation, per-vowel color coding, cantillation strip, a Trope staff layout (beta) that draws the reading on a music staff with each word under its notes, prose TTS, and chanted-audio karaoke that highlights words in time with the recording. When you are done reading, copy the passage out as formatted text or print it as a classroom sheet. **Does Torah Trainer include chanted-audio karaoke?** Yes. PocketTorah's recordings of all 54 parshiyot and their haftarot stream on demand, with word-level highlighting synchronized to the audio. The audio bar lets you adjust playback speed without re-fetching. **Where do the Hebrew text and English translations come from?** Sefaria's public API. The translation dropdown lists only openly licensed versions and defaults to JPS 1917 (public domain) when available; pick any other version from the same dropdown. **Can I read without nikkud or cantillation marks?** Yes. The settings drawer has separate toggles for nikkud (vowel points) and cantillation marks (te'amim). The cantillation strip uses Unicode range U+0591-U+05AF and leaves nikkud intact. **Can it color-code the Torah trope (cantillation) families?** Yes. Trope color coding highlights or underlines each word in the color of its cantillation clause family — Sof Pasuk, Etnachta, Zakef Katon, Segol, Revia, Geresh, and rare marks — with a legend above the reading. It composes with vowel color coding, keeps working when the cantillation marks themselves are hidden, and each family's color is customizable in settings. **Does it work for both diaspora and Israel reading schedules?** Yes. The default is diaspora; open the Calendar tab of the settings drawer and, under Reading schedule, set the Diaspora / Israel choice to Israel. "Jump to this week's parsha" opens this week's reading, which the page works out from the Hebrew calendar itself (only a few festival Shabbatot ask Sefaria's calendar). Reading cycle, in the same section, switches between the full, triennial and Monday/Thursday readings. **Can I copy the Hebrew text out of the reader?** Yes. The Share tab of the settings drawer copies the passage as rich text, keeping the vowel and trope colors, so it pastes into Google Docs, Word, or Pages. Copy one verse, select several, or type a verse range, and choose what travels with it — nikkud, cantillation marks, transliteration, translation, verse numbers, or blank lines for handwriting. **Can I save readings I use often?** Yes. The Favorites tab of the settings drawer (the first tab) saves the reading on screen — a parsha, an aliyah, a holiday reading or a custom verse range — under a name and a color, with your display settings too if you tick the box. Favorites can be filed into folders, ride your AllTools backup file and your account, and open again with one click. **Is the Torah Trainer free?** Yes. Materials that incorporate PocketTorah audio are CC BY-SA 4.0; other IvritSuite content is CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. --- ## Trope Tutor https://ivritsuite.com/trope_tutor.html Learn the Torah cantillation marks (trope / te'amim) one clause family at a time — symbol, Ashkenazi and Sephardi names, and melody with real chanted examples — see every line of the printed chart on a full staff with real Torah examples, then drill yourself with three quiz modes and per-mark mastery tracking. ### How to learn the Torah trope (cantillation marks) with the Trope Tutor (about 5 minutes) 1. **Pick a clause family** — Start in Learn mode. The trope marks are grouped by clause family — use the chips above the cards to move between families. 2. **Study each mark's card** — Every card shows the mark's symbol on a Hebrew word plus its Ashkenazi and Sephardi names. Switch the primary naming tradition in settings. 3. **Play the chanted example** — Each card plays a real word from the Torah reading, clipped from PocketTorah's recordings, so you hear the mark's actual melody. 4. **Hear the marks together** — Open the Phrases tab to see each line of the printed chart as it is sung, on a full staff: play it as tones, then hear real verses where the Torah sings it. 5. **Switch to Drill** — Drill sessions ask 5, 10 or 20 questions of three kinds: name the trope on a marked word, hear a clip and pick the symbol, or pick the melody that matches a symbol. 6. **Track your mastery** — The per-mark mastery grid shows your progress. Marks you miss come up more often, and distractors get sneakier as your mastery grows. ### Questions **What is the Trope Tutor?** A free interactive tutor for the Torah cantillation marks. Learn mode teaches each mark's symbol, names, and melody with real chanted examples; Phrases shows every line of the printed chart on a full staff; Drill mode quizzes you three ways with per-mark mastery tracking. **What melody tradition is this?** The recordings are PocketTorah's, chanted in the Spiro (Conservative) melody. The staffs follow printed charts: the Avery/Binder (Reform) charts for the year-round and High Holiday melodies, and The Art of Cantillation (Portnoy & Wolff, UAHC) for the Haftarah, Esther, Shir HaShirim / Ruth / Kohelet and Eicha melodies — the Melody dropdown in the key bar picks one. Both Ashkenazi and Sephardi trope names are shown, and you can switch the primary naming tradition in settings. **What are trope (te'amim)?** Cantillation marks printed above and below the words of the Hebrew Bible. Each mark names a melodic phrase and marks the grammar of the verse — together they tell you how to chant it. **How does Drill mode work?** Each session asks 5, 10 or 20 questions (your choice) of three kinds: see a marked word and name the trope, hear a clip and pick the symbol, or see a symbol and pick the matching melody. Marks you miss come up more often, and distractors get sneakier (like pashta vs. kadma) as your mastery grows. **Where do the chanted examples come from?** Every example is a real word from the Torah reading, clipped from PocketTorah's recordings (by Russel Neiss & Rabbi Charlie Schwartz, CC BY-SA 4.0) using their word-level timings. The Hebrew text comes from Sefaria. **Is the Trope Tutor free?** Yes. Materials that incorporate PocketTorah audio are CC BY-SA 4.0; other IvritSuite content is CC BY-NC-SA 4.0. No account required, no ads. **Can I print a chart of all the trope marks?** Yes. In Learn mode, Print chart prints all 26 marks as one reference chart — each mark's symbol, its Ashkenazi and Sephardi names, and its melody on a staff in the melody and key you chose, with chanted examples, grouped by clause family. On the Phrases tab, Print phrases prints every phrase of that melody. **What does the Phrases tab show?** Every line of the printed cantillation chart, marks as they are sung together, on a full music staff you can play, in any of the six melodies — year-round, High Holidays, Haftarah, Esther, the three Megillot or Eicha — and in any key. Each phrase lists real verses where the Torah sings it, with PocketTorah's recording for the year-round melody, and the whole chart prints on one sheet. --- ## Hebrew Font Maker https://ivritsuite.com/Hebrew_Font_Maker.html Make your own Hebrew fonts from your handwriting — trace or draw your letters — or open an existing font and edit it; place nikkud and trop, and export TrueType, WOFF2, or UFO. ### How to make a Hebrew font (about 20 minutes) 1. **Add your letters** — Add each Hebrew letter — one picture per letter, a full sheet, an existing font file, or drawn right in the browser. 2. **Trace** — The tool turns each picture into a clean outline; adjust the threshold and detail if needed. 3. **Anchor nikkud and trop** — Show where the vowel and cantillation marks sit on each letter. 4. **Export** — Download your finished font as TrueType (TTF), WOFF2, or UFO and install it. ### Questions **Is the Hebrew Font Maker free?** Yes. The Hebrew Font Maker is completely free — make and download as many Hebrew fonts as you like, with no account or sign-up required. **How do I make my own Hebrew font?** Upload or scan a picture of each Hebrew letter — or draw it right in the browser — then trace it into an outline, place the nikkud and trop anchors, and export a real font you can install. **Can I open and edit an existing Hebrew font?** Yes. Import a TTF or OTF and the Font Maker brings across its letters, nikkud and trop — including each mark's own attachment position from the font's OpenType data — along with its English letters, punctuation and symbols. Edit what you like and export a new TrueType, WOFF2, or UFO file. Check the original font's license before redistributing anything based on it. **Can I make free Hebrew fonts with nikkud and trop?** Yes. The free Hebrew Font Maker positions nikkud (vowels) and cantillation (trop) automatically using OpenType mark positioning. **What font formats can I export?** TrueType (TTF), WOFF2 for the web, and editable UFO source — each with a license you choose (CC0, OFL, MIT, or All Rights Reserved). **Do I need to install any software?** No. The Hebrew Font Maker runs entirely in your browser; the font engine downloads by itself the first time a step needs it. **How do I install a Hebrew font on Windows, Mac, or Google Docs?** On Windows, double-click the downloaded .ttf file and choose Install. On Mac, double-click it and click Install Font in Font Book. Google Docs only uses fonts from its own catalog and cannot load a local font, so use a desktop word processor such as Word, Pages, or LibreOffice, or upload the file to a design tool like Canva instead. **Are fonts I make here free to use commercially?** That depends on the license you pick when you export. CC0 places the font in the public domain — free for any use, including commercial, with no attribution required. OFL and MIT are also free for commercial use under their terms. All Rights Reserved keeps the font yours to license as you wish. You own what you create; IvritSuite claims no rights to your fonts. **Do the fonts include nikkud (vowels) and cantillation (trop)?** Yes. As you build each letter you can anchor its nikkud and trop marks, and the exported font uses OpenType GPOS mark positioning so the marks land in the right place automatically as you type. You can also make a letters-only font and skip the marks. --- ## Letter Learner https://ivritsuite.com/letter_learner.html Every Hebrew letter for beginning readers: a picture to remember it by, four illustrated words, the letter with every vowel read aloud, and how it looks in different fonts — plus a Cursive mode with every letter in Israeli handwriting and the letters it is easy to mix up with, a Vowels mode with a name, gesture and color for every vowel family, and printable coloring sheets. ### How to teach the Hebrew letters with the Letter Learner (about 2 minutes) 1. **Pick a mode** — Choose Letters (Block), Letters (Cursive) or Vowels at the top of the page. 2. **Open a letter** — Tap any letter to open its card, then move between its tabs: the letter with its picture and words, its vowels, its fonts and its coloring sheet. 3. **Hear it** — Press a speaker to hear the letter with a vowel, or a word, read aloud. 4. **Set the options** — Open Options to choose which vowels show, whether pairs like Bet and Vet get their own cards, and whether the words are read aloud. 5. **Print** — Print one letter's coloring sheet from its card, or press Print coloring sheets to print many letters at once. ### Questions **What is the Letter Learner?** A free alef-bet tool for beginning readers. Every Hebrew letter is a card that opens a picture to remember it by, four illustrated words, the letter with each vowel read aloud, and the letter in different fonts. **Who is it for?** Kindergarten, first-grade and Mechina classes, and anyone meeting the Hebrew letters for the first time. It works on a SmartBoard or projector, a computer, a tablet or a phone. **Does it teach Hebrew cursive?** Yes. Letters (Cursive) shows every letter in handwriting beside its printed form, with a picture to remember the shape, the letters it is easy to mix up with, and the same words written by hand. **How are the vowels taught?** In Vowels, every vowel has its own card, and each vowel family has three cues that point to the same sound: a name tied to the vowel's shape, a gesture to make while saying it, and a color. Each card also reads the vowel aloud on a few letters. **How does it read the letters aloud?** With your device's own Hebrew voice (its built-in text-to-speech). The Options card chooses the voice and whether each word gets a speaker. A device with no Hebrew voice can add one in its speech settings. **Can I print coloring sheets?** Yes. Every letter card has a coloring sheet, and Print coloring sheets prints many letters at once: choose the letters, the copies and their order, block or cursive, Letter or A4 paper, one, two or four pages to a sheet, and outlines or already colored in. **Can I link straight to one letter?** Yes. Add ?letter= and the letter's name to the address: letter_learner.html?letter=gimel opens the Gimel card, and ?mode=cursive&letter=gimel opens it in cursive. The mode you switch to stays in the address, so a bookmark keeps it. **Is the Letter Learner free?** Yes. Free for non-commercial educational use under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, with nothing to sign up for. A free account is optional and keeps your options on every device. --- ## Parsha Emojis https://ivritsuite.com/parsha_emojis.html All 54 weekly Torah portions, each with its own emoji drawing, a one-sentence summary and why that picture was chosen, in English and Hebrew — with this week's parsha first, a link to practice each one in the Torah Trainer, and printable coloring sheets of every drawing. ### How to teach the weekly parsha with the Parsha Emojis (about 2 minutes) 1. **Start with this week** — The page opens on the parasha read this Shabbat. 2. **Browse the parshiyot** — Choose a book of the Torah, or View All for all 54 parshiyot. 3. **Read a card** — Each card shows the emoji drawing, the parasha's names and verses, a summary and why that picture was chosen. 4. **Practice the reading** — Press View in Torah Trainer to practice reading that parasha. 5. **Print** — Press Print for the cards on screen, or Print coloring sheets to make coloring pages. ### Questions **What are the Parsha Emojis?** A picture for every weekly Torah portion: all 54 parshiyot, each drawn as an emoji with a one-sentence summary and the reason that picture was chosen, in English and Hebrew. **Which parasha does the page show first?** This week's. The page opens on the parasha read this Shabbat, with both when two are read together, and the next one when a holiday reading takes its place. Choose a book of the Torah or View All to see the others. **Can my class color them in?** Yes. Print coloring sheets turns any of the parshiyot into coloring pages: choose which ones, the copies and their order, the paper size, one, two or four pages to a sheet, the text language, which parts print, and outlines or already colored in. **Are the summaries in Hebrew too?** Yes. Every summary and reason is written in English and in Hebrew, and the cards follow the language you pick at the top of the page. **How do we practice reading the parasha itself?** Every card links to its parasha in the Torah Trainer, which reads the text with vowel coloring, transliteration, translation and chanted audio. **Can I print the cards?** Yes. Print prints the cards on screen (this week's, one book or all 54) on white paper. **Are the Parsha Emojis free?** Yes. Free for non-commercial educational use under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, with nothing to sign up for. A free account is optional and keeps your coloring-sheet options on every device. --- ## Hebrew Teaching Resources https://ivritsuite.com/resources.html Curated directory of external Hebrew and Jewish education resources, tools, and references, plus a gallery of free Hebrew fonts to preview, download, or use directly in the IvritSuite tools. ### How to find Hebrew teaching resources and Hebrew fonts 1. **Pick a category** — Choose a category — Lesson Planning, Printables, Tanakh, Hebrew, Culture, or Miscellaneous. 2. **Pick an age group** — Filter by age group — K-2, 3-5, 6-12, or Adult/Teacher. 3. **Open a resource** — Click any resource card to open it in a new tab. 4. **Switch to Fonts** — Use the Links / Fonts toggle at the top of the page to open the Hebrew font gallery. 5. **Filter the fonts** — Narrow by type (Block, Cursive, Torah), by nikkud and trop support, or by license. Every filter shows how many fonts it will give you. 6. **Preview, download, or use a font** — Preview a font with your own Hebrew text, download it as a zip with its license, or add it to the IvritSuite tools under My Fonts. ### Questions **What's in the Hebrew teaching resources directory?** A curated set of websites, printables, lesson-planning tools, Tanakh references, Hebrew language sites, and Jewish culture resources, filterable by category and age group. **Are all the linked resources free?** Most listed resources are free; some link to paid or premium services, so check a site's own terms before you register or pay. **Who is this directory for?** Hebrew and Jewish-studies teachers, day-school faculty, supplementary-school teachers, parents, and adult learners looking for vetted Hebrew learning materials. **Can I download Hebrew fonts here?** Yes. The Fonts view is a gallery of free Hebrew fonts. You can preview any of them with your own Hebrew text, download one as a zip with its license file included, or add it straight to the IvritSuite tools under My Fonts without installing anything on your computer. --- ## Other pages - [Privacy Policy](https://ivritsuite.com/privacy.html): IvritSuite privacy policy: what the site stores on your own device, what it never collects, and FERPA compliance information for schools and educators. - [Terms of Use](https://ivritsuite.com/terms.html): IvritSuite terms of use: who owns the worksheets and fonts you make, third-party licenses, acceptable classroom use, and the warranty disclaimer. - [Contact & Support](https://ivritsuite.com/contact.html): Get in touch with the maker of IvritSuite, and support the project. IvritSuite is free and always will be — donations via PayPal, Venmo, or Zelle. - [Your Account](https://ivritsuite.com/account.html): Manage your optional IvritSuite account: see what it holds, download everything in it as one file, or delete the account and everything in it. - [Source code](https://github.com/hbleiberg/Hebrew_Blender): The full static site, hand-authored and open source. _Generated by scripts/update-llms-txt.mjs from sitemap.xml and each page's metadata — do not edit by hand._