Hebrew on Google Fonts
Families in the Google Fonts catalogue that declare a Hebrew subset, so you can link them without a foundry contract.
Heebo
sans · Partial nikud · OFL
Assistant
sans · Partial nikud · OFL
Rubik
sans · Partial nikud · OFL
Secular One
display · No nikud · OFL
Suez One
display · No nikud · OFL
Frank Ruhl Libre
serif · Partial nikud · OFL
David Libre
serif · Partial nikud · OFL
Alef
sans · Partial nikud · OFL
Amatic SC
handwriting · No nikud · OFL
Bellefair
serif · Partial nikud · OFL
Karantina
display · No nikud · OFL
Miriam Libre
sans · Partial nikud · OFL
Noto Sans Hebrew
sans · Full nikud · OFL
Noto Serif Hebrew
serif · Full nikud · OFL
Noto Rashi Hebrew
traditional · Full nikud · OFL
Varela Round
sans · Partial nikud · OFL
Arimo
sans · Partial nikud · OFL
Tinos
serif · Partial nikud · OFL
Cousine
monospace · Partial nikud · OFL
IBM Plex Sans Hebrew
sans · Partial nikud · OFL
Open Sans
sans · Partial nikud · OFL
Playpen Sans Hebrew
handwriting · No nikud · OFL
Gveret Levin
handwriting · No nikud · OFL
Fredoka
sans · Partial nikud · OFL
Cardo
serif · Full nikud · OFL
What to know
Filter Google Fonts by the Hebrew subset. Latin-only families will not serve Hebrew, even if the name sounds Israeli.
For UI, start with Heebo, Assistant, Rubik, Miriam Libre, or IBM Plex Sans Hebrew. For long reading, Frank Ruhl Libre or David Libre.
Noto Sans Hebrew, Noto Serif Hebrew, and Noto Rashi Hebrew are the coverage-first choices, including marks the display faces omit.
Arimo, Tinos, and Cousine are the open Arial / Times / Courier stand-ins and now ship as OFL on Google Fonts.
Skip M PLUS and other CJK-first families unless you have checked that the Hebrew glyphs are actually in the cut you load.
Google Fonts hosting is convenient; you can also download the OFL files and self-host if you need subsetting or privacy control.
Other guides
Hebrew fonts for websites
Screen-first families that keep Hebrew readable at UI sizes and in mixed Hebrew–English layouts.
Hebrew for tattoos
Tattoo lettering is permanent, so the brief is correct spelling, final letters, and a shape that still reads as Hebrew on skin.
Handwriting and informal Hebrew
Faces that mimic pen, marker, or school cursive, for notes, kids’ material, invitations, and practice sheets.
Hebrew for religious texts
Square, Rashi, and biblical faces for Tanakh, commentary, and liturgical pages, not for app chrome.