
AlefBet – Hebrew Dictionary
Flashcards, verbs & nikud
About
This app consolidates Hebrew word lookups, providing translations, vowel points, transcriptions, and verb conjugations in one place. It includes example sentences, flashcards, and quizzes to aid learning, and works offline.
What's New in AlefBet
1.0.3
August 18, 2026
• Same-root words: the word card now shows all words sharing its root • Audio pronunciation in flashcards • Minor improvements
MoreSubscription plans
AlefBet Pro — Monthly
Full dictionary, all flashcard levels and quizzes.
FAQ
What is AlefBet?
AlefBet is a comprehensive Hebrew dictionary app that provides translations, vowel points (nikud), transcriptions, and verb conjugations all in one place. It also includes example sentences and learning tools like flashcards and quizzes.
Does AlefBet work offline?
Yes, AlefBet works offline, meaning the entire dictionary and its features are available on your phone even without an internet connection.
Can I search for Hebrew words without a Hebrew keyboard?
Yes, AlefBet allows you to search for words by typing them phonetically, as they sound. For example, you can search 'shalom' and the app will find the correct Hebrew word.
What learning tools does AlefBet offer?
AlefBet offers flashcards that can be swiped through by level or letter, and short quizzes to test your knowledge. These tools are designed to help words stick and reinforce learning.
What are the subscription options for AlefBet Pro?
AlefBet Pro offers monthly and yearly subscription plans. The monthly plan is $2.99 per month, and the yearly plan is $23.99 per year. Both plans include a 7-day free trial.
What is the age rating for AlefBet?
AlefBet has an age rating of 4+, making it suitable for a wide range of users interested in learning Hebrew.
How often is AlefBet updated?
The latest version of AlefBet is 1.0.3, which was last updated on August 18, 2026. Updates ensure the app remains current and functional.
What kind of Hebrew does AlefBet use?
AlefBet uses modern Hebrew, spelled the way it is commonly seen and used today. It is particularly helpful for new immigrants and ulpan students.





