This is a unicode version of the Hebrew Bible. To view this properly, you need to have a Unicode font installed which has full Unicode Hebrew support. For more information, refer to this page. A copyrighted, redistributable Hebrew font can be obtained by clicking here. We cannot supply any technical support for this font or its use.

A transliteration of the Hebrew is provided in parallel. This is generated automatically from the Hebrew text. The system of transliteration is based on academic conventions for the transcription of Hebrew. Documentation on the system of transliteration can be found here. Note that this should not be considered a pronunciation guide, instead it is a verbatim romanization of the Hebrew text.

This text is derived from the Westminister Leningrad Codex (WLC) of the Westminister Hebrew Institute. Thanks to Christopher V. Kimball, who graciously made the source files for this freely available. This version is based on the October 20th, 2006 WLC release. An XML version of these files (with additional information on the transcription) can be obtained at http://www.tanach.us/Tanach.xml. Notes (see below) are in superscript red. Ketib variants are printed in brown, and qere variants in blue.

This is a unicode version of the Hebrew Bible. To view this properly, you need to have a Unicode font installed which has full Unicode Hebrew support. For more information, refer to this page. A copyrighted, redistributable Hebrew font can be obtained by clicking here. We cannot supply any technical support for this font or its use.

A transliteration of the Hebrew is provided in parallel. This is generated automatically from the Hebrew text. The system of transliteration is based on academic conventions for the transcription of Hebrew. Documentation on the system of transliteration can be found here. Note that this should not be considered a pronunciation guide, instead it is a verbatim romanization of the Hebrew text.

This text is derived from the Westminister Leningrad Codex (WLC) of the Westminister Hebrew Institute. Thanks to Christopher V. Kimball, who graciously made the source files for this freely available. This version is based on the October 20th, 2006 WLC release. An XML version of these files (with additional information on the transcription) can be obtained at http://www.tanach.us/Tanach.xml. Notes (see below) are in superscript red. Ketib variants are printed in brown, and qere variants in blue.

This is a unicode version of the Hebrew Bible. To view this properly, you need to have a Unicode font installed which has full Unicode Hebrew support. For more information, refer to this page. A copyrighted, redistributable Hebrew font can be obtained by clicking here. We cannot supply any technical support for this font or its use.

A transliteration of the Hebrew is provided in parallel. This is generated automatically from the Hebrew text. The system of transliteration is based on academic conventions for the transcription of Hebrew. Documentation on the system of transliteration can be found here. Note that this should not be considered a pronunciation guide, instead it is a verbatim romanization of the Hebrew text.

This text is derived from the Westminister Leningrad Codex (WLC) of the Westminister Hebrew Institute. Thanks to Christopher V. Kimball, who graciously made the source files for this freely available. This version is based on the October 20th, 2006 WLC release. An XML version of these files (with additional information on the transcription) can be obtained at http://www.tanach.us/Tanach.xml. Notes (see below) are in superscript red. Ketib variants are printed in brown, and qere variants in blue.