A 30-day first-month track: letters, forms, apartments, clinics, buses, and the slang you will hear at the grocery store.
Take the level test so the next 29 days match what you already know.
Walk the 22 letters and how Israelis name them out loud.
Learn alef, including the silent and glottal sounds you will hear.
Learn bet and vet, and when the dot changes the sound.
Compare nikud in primers with unpointed signs on the street.
Set up the layout and type your name and street address.
Match the site’s Latin spelling to the letters you just learned.
Practice greetings for the airport, the clinic, and the makolet.
Count money, buses, and apartment numbers out loud.
Drill the first ten; gender agreement comes later.
Prices and bus lines sit in this range.
Kinship terms for forms and for meeting neighbors.
Name the rooms you will see on a listing.
Decode rooms, prices, and the shorthand landlords use.
Food words for the supermarket and the shuk.
Order without guessing from the English column.
Buses, trains, taxis, and walking directions.
Streets, shops, and public places on a city block.
Say what you are doing today in the pa’al present.
There is / there is not, for apartments and shops.
Question words for clerks, drivers, and officials.
Pain, appointment, and pharmacy phrases.
Forms from Bituach Leumi, a kupah, and the municipality.
Words you will hear in line, not in an ulpan chapter.
Tables, beds, and the words on a used-furniture post.
Sink, fridge, and appliances a lease might list.
Drill this month’s words until recall is quick.
A short pointed paragraph about daily life.
Check letters, numbers, and greetings.
Write your name in Hebrew the way forms expect it.
Travelers spending days or weeks in Israel
Christians who want to read the Hebrew Bible in the original
Students preparing a bar or bat mitzvah, and family helping them
Spread this path over 60 or 90 days with review built in.
Check what you already know before day one.
Drill the vocabulary this path introduces.
A1 to C1 in about ten minutes, adaptive.
22 letters, each with audio, scripts and words.
Fourteen marks, each with audio and contrast pairs.
Both genders, ordinals, dates, time and money.