Tools for learning Hebrew / 10 tools

Hebrew as a Second Language

Free printable practice sheets for learning Hebrew as a second language: the alphabet and handwriting, reading with niqqud, vocabulary by topic, easy stories, everyday dialogues, speaking cards, street signs, forms, and appointments. Most come with a separate answer key for a teacher or tutor. Everything runs in your browser.

All 10 tools

Why Hebrew as a Second Language on Tooleem

These are generators, not lessons. Each one builds a fresh printable sheet from the topic and level you pick, so you can run the same exercise again with new material instead of working through a fixed workbook. There is no audio and no sign-up — you generate a sheet, print it, and use it. Most include a separate answer key, which makes them as useful to a teacher or tutor preparing a session as to someone studying alone.

If you are starting from the letters, the alphabet and handwriting generator covers letter recognition, tracing, copying, and an example word for each letter. The niqqud and reading generator is the next step rather than a parallel one — it assumes you already know the alphabet, and practises vowel points through a syllable line, pointed words, and short sentences. From there, the vocabulary worksheets build words by topic and level using matching, fill-in-the-blank, and writing exercises, and the easy-stories generator produces an original short story with a small dictionary, comprehension questions, a sequencing exercise, and a writing prompt.

The rest of the category is aimed at Hebrew you have to use rather than study. The everyday dialogues generator builds speaking practice around real situations such as the supermarket, the doctor, and a job interview; the speaking cards work for pairs, small groups, or one-to-one tutoring, with sentence starters and useful words; and the appointment generator covers booking a doctor, dentist, garage, or hairdresser, down to a confirmation message. Two more deal with Hebrew you need to read in daily life: public and store signs, and the fields on a form — name, address, date of birth. There is also a combined level practice sheet that pulls vocabulary, sentences, reading, and writing into one page; it gives an unofficial impression of where you are, and is not a placement test.

Not sure which to use first? Hebrew for Olim — where to start walks through these tools as a learning path. If you already know what you need, start with the alphabet and handwriting worksheet, move on to niqqud and reading practice, and build vocabulary with the vocabulary worksheet generator.

Hebrew as a Second Language questions

Who are these Hebrew worksheets for?

For new immigrants (olim) and other Hebrew learners, and for the teachers and volunteers who support them: practice from the alphabet and nikud up to everyday situations such as forms, appointments and signs.

Do I need to read Hebrew to use them?

No. The instructions are in English, and the alphabet and nikud worksheets start from the very first letters. Several generators also let you choose a level.

Can I print the worksheets?

Most generators produce a worksheet you can print or save as PDF from the browser, ready for class or home practice.

Is anything I type sent to a server?

No. The worksheets are put together in your browser from built-in word lists and phrases, and nothing you enter is uploaded.