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3.15 ס

Name
- Academic
  - Unicode: sā́mekh
  - Font-friendly: sāmekh
  - ISO-8859-1-friendly: sàmekh
- Unicode Standard: samekh
- Israeli: samech
- Ashkenazi: somech
Transliteration: s
Numerical Value: 60
Pronunciation
- IPA
  - Modern Israeli: [ s ]
  - Ashkenazi: [ s ]
  - Sephardi: [ s ]
  - Yemenite: [ s ]
  - Tiberian: [ s ]
  - Reconstructed Mishnaic: [ s ]
  - Reconstructed Biblical: [ ts ]
- SAMPA
  - Modern Israeli: s

3.16 ע

Name
- Academic
  - Unicode: ʿáyin, (archaic) gáyin
  - Font-friendly: ‘áyin, (archaic) gáyin
  - ISO-8859-1-friendly: `áyin, (archaic) 3áyin
- Unicode Standard: ayin
- Israeli: ayin
- Ashkenazi: ayin
Transliteration
- Academic
  - Unicode: ʿ, (archaic) g
  - Font-friendly: ‘, (archaic) g
  - ISO-8859-1-friendly: `, (archaic) 3
- Israeli: ' (often not written at all)
Numerical Value: 70
Pronunciation
- IPA
  - Modern Israeli: [ glottal stop ~ voiced pharyngeal fricative, - ]
  - Ashkenazi: silent
  - Sephardi: [ ʕ ]
  - Yemenite: [ ʕ ]
  - Tiberian: [ ʕ ]
  - Reconstructed Mishnaic: [ ʕ, voiced velar fricative ]
  - Reconstructed Biblical: [ ʕ, ɣ ]
- SAMPA
  - Modern Israeli: ? ~ ?\, -

3.17 ף פ

Name
- Academic
  - Unicode: pê, p̄ê
  - Font-friendly: pê, phê
  - ISO-8859-1-friendly: pê, phê
- Unicode Standard: pe
- Israeli: pe/pei, fe/fei
- Ashkenazi: pei, fei
Transliteration
- Academic
  - Unicode: p, p̄
  - Font-friendly: p, ph
  - ISO-8859-1-friendly: p, ph
- Israeli: p, f
Numerical Value: 80
Pronunciation
- IPA
  - Modern Israeli: [ p, f ]
  - Ashkenazi: [ p, f ]
  - Sephardi: [ p, f ]
  - Yemenite: [ f ]
  - Tiberian: [ p, f ]
  - Reconstructed Mishnaic: [ p, voiceless bilabial fricative ]
  - Reconstructed Biblical: [ p ]
- SAMPA
  - Modern Israeli: p, f

3.18 ץ צ

Name
- Academic
  - Unicode: ṣāḏê
  - Font-friendly: sādhê
  - ISO-8859-1-friendly: s`àdhê
- Unicode Standard: tsadi
- Israeli: tzadi/tzadik
- Ashkenazi: tsodi/tsodik
Transliteration
- Academic
  - Unicode: ṣ
  - Font-friendly: s
  - ISO-8859-1-friendly: s`
- Israeli: tz/ts/z
Numerical Value: 90
Pronunciation
- IPA
  - Modern Israeli: [ ts ]
  - Ashkenazi: [ t͡s ]
  - Sephardi: [ t͡s ]
  - Yemenite: [ s ( velarized or pharyngealized) ]
  - Tiberian: [ s̴ ]
  - Reconstructed Mishnaic: [ sˁ (pharyngealized) ]
  - Reconstructed Biblical: [ ts, t , t ( ejectives) ]
- SAMPA
  - Modern Israeli: ts

3.19 ק

Name
- Academic: qôph
- Unicode Standard: qof
- Israeli: kof/kuf
- Ashkenazi: kuf
Transliteration
- Academic: q
- Israeli: k
Numerical Value: 100
Pronunciation
- IPA
  - Modern Israeli: [ k ]
  - Ashkenazi: [ k ]
  - Sephardi: [ k ]
  - Yemenite: [ voiced velar plosive ]
  - Tiberian: [ q ]
  - Reconstructed Mishnaic: [ q ]
  - Reconstructed Biblical: [ kʼ ( ejective) ]
- SAMPA
  - Modern Israeli: k

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*Topics: Hebrew Alphabet *** Israeli Unicode Modern Reconstructed...*

Hebrew alphabetThis article is mainly about Hebrew letters. For Hebrew diacritical marks, see niqqud (for the vowel points) and cantillation. The Hebrew alphabet is a set of 22 letters used for writing the Hebrew language. It is has also been used in mildly adapted form	Hebrew languageThe Modern Hebrew language is a Semitic language of the Afro-Asiatic language family. What makes it unique is that the original Bible, the Torah, by Orthodox Jews held to be recorded in the time of Moses 3,300 years ago, was written in Biblical Classical	HebrewThe word Hebrew can variously mean: The Hebrew language or Hebrew languages The Hebrew alphabet The Hebrew calendar Pertaining to Jews or Judaism The ancient Hebrew people An Israelite, Jew, Pashtun, Bnai Israel The term Hebrew is sometimes used by certai
Hebrew numeralsThe system of Hebrew numerals is a quasi-decimal alphabetic numeral system using the letters of the Hebrew alphabet. In this system, there was no notation for zero, and the numeric values for individual letters are added together. Each unit (1, 2,. 9) is	Hebrew calendarpalm branches ( Lulav) and the citron ( Etrog) to be brought to the synagogue at the end of the sukkot closing the solemn convocations of the calendar in autumn. The Hebrew calendar is the annual calendar used in Judaism. Like the Chinese calendar, it is	Hebrew weightsWeights Reduced to English troy-weight, the Hebrew weights were: # Gerah (Lev. 27:25; Num. 3:47), a Hebrew word, meaning a grain or kernel, and hence a small weight. It was the twentieth part of a shekel, and equal to 12 grains (778 mg). Bekah (Ex. 38:26)
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Hebrew University of Jerusalem	Hebrew tribe	Hebrew and Jewish epic poetry
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