Writing Systems
Judeo-ItalianinHebrew
itk·HebrAbjadRTLMultiple-source attestation (MAIN)GlotScript records this relationship through multiple-source attestation. Present-day usage, official status, region and dates are unknown here unless separately sourced. How to interpret the evidence.
Derived from the Aramaic abjad (which itself descended from Phoenician). Used for Hebrew and Yiddish. Written right-to-left. Optional vowel points (niqqud) and cantillation marks (te'amim).
Other languages using Hebrew
Tunisian Arabic
View all languages using Hebrew →aebLishanid NoshanaijLevantine ArabicapcArabicaraBukharicbhhKnaanicczkAncient HebrewhboHebrewhebHulauláhuyJudeo-BerberjbeKrymchakjctJudeo-TatjdtJudeo-GeorgianjgeJewish Palestinian AramaicjpaJudeo-PersianjprJudeo-ArabicjrbJudeo-Yemeni ArabicjyeKaraimkdrLadinoladLishana DenilsdMalayalammalDomarirmtSamaritan AramaicsamSamaritansmp