Hebrew

The app you've come to know is now easier to access than ever before and enhanced by new games. 

Safeguard your curricular plans and keep Hebrew learning goals in sight no matter what scenarios awaits this coming school year.

They've learned to decode. Now what? Build students' confidence and vocabulary with a simple stories and games in this new transitional reader. 

"We’re seeing that some children have really latched onto their Hebrew as a way to feel like they are DOING something.”

The Hebrew root for "infection" also points to "clinging to one another" - the best way to support each other and maintain a social glue. 

For a limited time, we’re making available the Mah Nishtanah digital module of Hebrew in Harmony - our innovative music-based curriculum - for FREE.

More than 60 prayers and songs from dozens of today’s top Jewish musicians can be found in Hebrew in Harmony Digital.  Individuals can now use the app through the Apple App Store.

This means that parents or other adults who want to learn the music and practice their own Hebrew skills can do so on their own devices.

*Educators using the app with a class or group still need to purchase it through behrmanhouse.com. Once purchased, you can download the app from the Apple App store, sign in, and get started with your class. Alternately, you can play the app from our website. 

Directions for Individual Use 

The best language connections come from using Hebrew in creative ways, advises Dina Maiben, director of the Hebrew program at Gratz College and author of the forthcoming Shalom, Reader

What kind of Hebrew sets up new readers for success? 

Like Spanish and French and many other languages, Hebrew is a gendered language. Expose students to the nuance and various forms of verbs and adjectives by, as it's actually spoken, advises Dina Maiben, director of the Hebrew program at Gratz College. That will give them a solid starting point.

Maiben explains in our video series about effective Hebrew learning strategies.

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Expose students to the nuance, advises Dina Maiben, director of the Hebrew program at Gratz College