Ancient paleo hebrew alphabet

Otiot (say "oat-ee-oat") is the Hebrew word for "letters." One letter is called an ot (say "oat"); "ot" means "sign" ... a number of letters are referred to as otiot; "otiot," of course, means "signs."

Dror Ben Ami

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Paleo Hebrew

The above links are the resources for further reading on this very exciting letter of Hebrew and section of Psalms 119. I find it without a doubt NO coincidence that the timing of this coincides wi…

Some people wonder why learning the Hebrew letters is important. Shouldn’t we focus on the scriptures and Gospel message? One day your Bibles may be taken away, but my 22 Hebrew letters will …

Hebrew Alphabet Number System

Contents1 The AlefBet אָלֶף-בֵּית2 The Hebrew alphabet 2.1 Old Hebrew2.2 Modern2.3 Cursive2.4 Rashi2.5 Value The AlefBet אָלֶף-בֵּיתThe Hebrew alphabetOld Hebrew The Old Hebrew or the Paleo-Hebrew alphabet is an offshoot of the ancient Semitic alphabet,

Explore the history of the Hebrew alphabet in this detailed chart—from ancient pictographs to its influence on Greek and Latin scripts.

A short introduction of fascinating and surprising origins of our modern language. Complete with charts, amazing & interesting for those who love to study.

Four Hebrew Scripts: Mosaic, Hieroglyphic, Paleo, Aramaic, square, Masoretic Hebrew scripts

Preface The following presents a simple Aramaic / Hebrew letter formula which reveals deep meaning into Biblical words. Unlike our English alphabet, each individual letter in the Aramaic and Hebrew…

Most people don’t realize this, but there is such a mountain of evidence for the Christian faith that it would take more than a lifetime to learn it all. For example, did you know that the ancient Hebrew name for God actually contains the message of the gospel of Jesus Christ? In paleo-Hebrew (the kind […]

Aramaic (ארמית, Arāmît): The Aramaic alphabet was adaptaed from the Phoenician alphabet during the 8th century BC and was used to write the Aramaic language until about 600 AD. The Aramaic alphabet was adapted to write quite a few other languages, and developed into a number of new alphabets, including the Hebrew square script and cursive script, Nabataean, Syriac, Palmyrenean, Mandaic, Sogdian, Mongolian and probably the Old Turkic script. (...)