Aleph Bet Flashcards

Fits several age categories. Everyone who wants to learn Hebrew has to start with the Aleph Beth.

Cards are firm but not stiff, letters are printed clearly and easy to handle. Will buy from this vendor again.

Sturdy, clearly printed and easy to read. Very nice cards and they should last for quite a while, even in a classroom setting!

I purchased these for my college Hebrew class. They were very helpful as I learned the Aleph-Bet! The cards are vivid, attractive, and very functional. I would recommend this product to anyone interested in learning this ancient language.

These flashcards will be helpful for anyone wanting to learn the Hebrew letters and sounds.3 things I like:* They're easy to read.* The Sephardic pronunciation is shown with the Ashkenazic pronunciation in parentheses.* Flashcards for the vowels are included.

I got these for my children when they were learning Hebrew and had zero experience with the language. We would use them to practice at home

My son loves these flash cards so much, he chases me with them around the house asking me to read them to him.He even plays with them on his own in his room and shouts "Hebrew" every time we are in public and he sees Hebrew letters. You should have seen this toddler screaming in excitement when he saw Hebrew written in front of a building. We were just walking down the street and he saw Hebrew and got so excited, he did not want to walk past the building but stay there pointing at the Hebrew and trying to read it. He loves these and they are cheaper than those electronic gadgets. If he is throwing a tantrum in public, I can just give him a few of these flash cards and it keeps him more entertained than a Pokemon card.

These flash cards are the bomb. I've tried a book which takes you through writing the script, but the characters you learn at the end somehow don't make it into long-term memory. Using these, I can really cement that memory. And I can rearrange them to spell different words that I'm learning in other books and online.My only problem is with the "tet" - the script of another book I am using writes this somewhat differently. I guess this problem could occur with any letter however. I've figured all the others out even though some differences exist there also. I suppose there are the equivalent of different "fonts" in Hebrew as in all languages and maybe you just get used to it.