Hebrew Fonts Alphabet

Shin (Hebrew: שין) is the twenty-first letter in many Semitic languages , including Phoenician‎, Aramaic, Hebrew and Arabic. The Hebrew letter represents two different phonemes: 's' and 'sh'. The two are distinguished by a dot above the left-hand side of the letter for 's' and above the right-hand side for 'sh'.

Bet or vet the second letter of the Hebrew alphabet.This letter's name means "house" in some Semitic languages (Hebrew: בַּיִת, Arabic bayt, Akkadian bītu, bētu).The letter is a picture of a nomadic tent such as would have been used by the ancient Hebrews.

Aleph is the reconstructed name of the first letter of the Proto-Canaanite alphabet continued in descended Semitic alphabets as the Syriac 'Ālaphܐ, Hebrew Aleph א, and Arabic Alif.

When we speak about an "alphabet" we indicate a series of characters with phonetic values, which must be compiled to form words. Not so with Egyptian and Mesopotamian writing. For those people, each word had to have its own picture.

The Hebrew alphabet has 22 letters. Five Hebrew letters are formed differently when they appear as the last letter of a word. These forms are called "sofit"(final) forms. The five letters sound the same as their non-sofit cousins. The five sofit letters are: Kaf- ך , Mem- ם, Nun- ן, Fe – ף, Tzadi- ץ. In the Hebrew Alphabet, there are also four guttural letters.