Read the weekly parsha with vowel coloring, transliteration, translations, and chanted-audio karaoke.
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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.
Yes. PocketTorah's recordings of all 54 parshiyot and haftarot stream on demand, with word-level highlighting synchronized to the audio. Adjust playback speed without re-fetching.
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.
Yes. The Text tab of the settings drawer has separate toggles for nikkud (vowel points) and cantillation marks (te'amim). They can be hidden independently.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Yes. Materials incorporating PocketTorah audio are licensed CC BY-SA 4.0; other IvritSuite content is CC BY-NC-SA 4.0.
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