How to enter hebrew with diacritics (“nikkud”) in windows
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How to enter hebrew with diacritics ("nikkud") in windows
windows hebrew
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up vote
2
down vote
favorite
How to enter hebrew with diacritics ("nikkud") in windows
windows hebrew
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
How to enter hebrew with diacritics ("nikkud") in windows
windows hebrew
How to enter hebrew with diacritics ("nikkud") in windows
windows hebrew
windows hebrew
asked Aug 25 '09 at 1:40
flybywire
1,94293553
1,94293553
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4 Answers
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3
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Make sure you are set to write in Hebrew, have caps-lock on, press shift and the numbers and signs keys (~ 1 ....9, 0 , - , =).
You write the diacritic sign after writing the letter itself.
There's also another way using Alt-GR and the numpad, but it is usually less comfortable and harder to remember what key combination gives you which sign.
See here for farther explanation and a map for which keys gives what signs.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
This is for Windows XP. For Vista, the MSI won't install without admin rights. Either disable UAC temporarily or create a batch file to execute the MSI and run the batch as admin.
- Download the Ezra SIL Unicode Fonts 2.0 package. The most recent package, v2.5 requires the Keyman program which is no longer free. Extract the files.
- Execute
Ezra SIL Release 2.0KeyboardsTiro KeyboardsBHebSIL.exe
to extract the keyboard files. - Execute
Ezra SIL Release 2.0KeyboardsTiro KeyboardsBHebSIL.msi
to install the keyboard file. - Start -> Run ->
intl.cpl
-> Languages tab -> Details -> Add - For Input language: select Hebrew. For Keyboard layout/IME: select Biblical Hebrew (SIL). Click OK.
- Start -> Run ->
control fonts
. Drag the files inEzra SIL Release 2.0Fonts
into the font window to install them.
Now when you select the font Ezra SIL in your word processor and switch to Hebrew language (ALT־SHIFT), you will be able to enter the accents as you type. Refer to Ezra SIL Release 2.0KeyboardsTiro KeyboardsBiblicalHebrew(SIL)Manual.pdf
pages 7-10 for the keyboard maps.
I've found this to be the fastest and easiest way to write Hebrew for any serious length with cantillation marks. I opted for the BHebSIL keyboard over BHebTiro b/c I find BHebSIL to be more intuitive; the vowel pointings match their rough english equivalent key without needing to hit shift: patah to A, segol to E, etc.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
To avoid having to keep CapsLock on, you can create a custom keyboard. Using Microsoft keyboard layout creator, you can create a custom keyboard that allows you to type quickly and efficiently in Hebrew with nikkud.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
From win8-10, there is another way to add nikkud. When the language bar shows 'HE3' - all what you need to do is press AltGr (or Alt+Ctrl) + the first letter of the nikkud name in Hebrew:
ק = Kamatz
פ = Patah
ח = Hirik
ס = Segol
ד = Dagesh/Shuruk
צ = Tzeire
ו = Holam
' (w) = Right Shin
/ (q) = Left Shin
= Kubbutz
The Hatafim are on the right of their vowels (tnuot)
[ = Hataf Patah
ר = Hataf Kamatz
ב = Hataf Segol
There is an excellent software to add nikkud easily and quickly, called Rav-Nakad.
New contributor
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
Make sure you are set to write in Hebrew, have caps-lock on, press shift and the numbers and signs keys (~ 1 ....9, 0 , - , =).
You write the diacritic sign after writing the letter itself.
There's also another way using Alt-GR and the numpad, but it is usually less comfortable and harder to remember what key combination gives you which sign.
See here for farther explanation and a map for which keys gives what signs.
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
Make sure you are set to write in Hebrew, have caps-lock on, press shift and the numbers and signs keys (~ 1 ....9, 0 , - , =).
You write the diacritic sign after writing the letter itself.
There's also another way using Alt-GR and the numpad, but it is usually less comfortable and harder to remember what key combination gives you which sign.
See here for farther explanation and a map for which keys gives what signs.
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
Make sure you are set to write in Hebrew, have caps-lock on, press shift and the numbers and signs keys (~ 1 ....9, 0 , - , =).
You write the diacritic sign after writing the letter itself.
There's also another way using Alt-GR and the numpad, but it is usually less comfortable and harder to remember what key combination gives you which sign.
See here for farther explanation and a map for which keys gives what signs.
Make sure you are set to write in Hebrew, have caps-lock on, press shift and the numbers and signs keys (~ 1 ....9, 0 , - , =).
You write the diacritic sign after writing the letter itself.
There's also another way using Alt-GR and the numpad, but it is usually less comfortable and harder to remember what key combination gives you which sign.
See here for farther explanation and a map for which keys gives what signs.
answered Aug 25 '09 at 2:01
Eran
2,59652531
2,59652531
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
This is for Windows XP. For Vista, the MSI won't install without admin rights. Either disable UAC temporarily or create a batch file to execute the MSI and run the batch as admin.
- Download the Ezra SIL Unicode Fonts 2.0 package. The most recent package, v2.5 requires the Keyman program which is no longer free. Extract the files.
- Execute
Ezra SIL Release 2.0KeyboardsTiro KeyboardsBHebSIL.exe
to extract the keyboard files. - Execute
Ezra SIL Release 2.0KeyboardsTiro KeyboardsBHebSIL.msi
to install the keyboard file. - Start -> Run ->
intl.cpl
-> Languages tab -> Details -> Add - For Input language: select Hebrew. For Keyboard layout/IME: select Biblical Hebrew (SIL). Click OK.
- Start -> Run ->
control fonts
. Drag the files inEzra SIL Release 2.0Fonts
into the font window to install them.
Now when you select the font Ezra SIL in your word processor and switch to Hebrew language (ALT־SHIFT), you will be able to enter the accents as you type. Refer to Ezra SIL Release 2.0KeyboardsTiro KeyboardsBiblicalHebrew(SIL)Manual.pdf
pages 7-10 for the keyboard maps.
I've found this to be the fastest and easiest way to write Hebrew for any serious length with cantillation marks. I opted for the BHebSIL keyboard over BHebTiro b/c I find BHebSIL to be more intuitive; the vowel pointings match their rough english equivalent key without needing to hit shift: patah to A, segol to E, etc.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
This is for Windows XP. For Vista, the MSI won't install without admin rights. Either disable UAC temporarily or create a batch file to execute the MSI and run the batch as admin.
- Download the Ezra SIL Unicode Fonts 2.0 package. The most recent package, v2.5 requires the Keyman program which is no longer free. Extract the files.
- Execute
Ezra SIL Release 2.0KeyboardsTiro KeyboardsBHebSIL.exe
to extract the keyboard files. - Execute
Ezra SIL Release 2.0KeyboardsTiro KeyboardsBHebSIL.msi
to install the keyboard file. - Start -> Run ->
intl.cpl
-> Languages tab -> Details -> Add - For Input language: select Hebrew. For Keyboard layout/IME: select Biblical Hebrew (SIL). Click OK.
- Start -> Run ->
control fonts
. Drag the files inEzra SIL Release 2.0Fonts
into the font window to install them.
Now when you select the font Ezra SIL in your word processor and switch to Hebrew language (ALT־SHIFT), you will be able to enter the accents as you type. Refer to Ezra SIL Release 2.0KeyboardsTiro KeyboardsBiblicalHebrew(SIL)Manual.pdf
pages 7-10 for the keyboard maps.
I've found this to be the fastest and easiest way to write Hebrew for any serious length with cantillation marks. I opted for the BHebSIL keyboard over BHebTiro b/c I find BHebSIL to be more intuitive; the vowel pointings match their rough english equivalent key without needing to hit shift: patah to A, segol to E, etc.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
This is for Windows XP. For Vista, the MSI won't install without admin rights. Either disable UAC temporarily or create a batch file to execute the MSI and run the batch as admin.
- Download the Ezra SIL Unicode Fonts 2.0 package. The most recent package, v2.5 requires the Keyman program which is no longer free. Extract the files.
- Execute
Ezra SIL Release 2.0KeyboardsTiro KeyboardsBHebSIL.exe
to extract the keyboard files. - Execute
Ezra SIL Release 2.0KeyboardsTiro KeyboardsBHebSIL.msi
to install the keyboard file. - Start -> Run ->
intl.cpl
-> Languages tab -> Details -> Add - For Input language: select Hebrew. For Keyboard layout/IME: select Biblical Hebrew (SIL). Click OK.
- Start -> Run ->
control fonts
. Drag the files inEzra SIL Release 2.0Fonts
into the font window to install them.
Now when you select the font Ezra SIL in your word processor and switch to Hebrew language (ALT־SHIFT), you will be able to enter the accents as you type. Refer to Ezra SIL Release 2.0KeyboardsTiro KeyboardsBiblicalHebrew(SIL)Manual.pdf
pages 7-10 for the keyboard maps.
I've found this to be the fastest and easiest way to write Hebrew for any serious length with cantillation marks. I opted for the BHebSIL keyboard over BHebTiro b/c I find BHebSIL to be more intuitive; the vowel pointings match their rough english equivalent key without needing to hit shift: patah to A, segol to E, etc.
This is for Windows XP. For Vista, the MSI won't install without admin rights. Either disable UAC temporarily or create a batch file to execute the MSI and run the batch as admin.
- Download the Ezra SIL Unicode Fonts 2.0 package. The most recent package, v2.5 requires the Keyman program which is no longer free. Extract the files.
- Execute
Ezra SIL Release 2.0KeyboardsTiro KeyboardsBHebSIL.exe
to extract the keyboard files. - Execute
Ezra SIL Release 2.0KeyboardsTiro KeyboardsBHebSIL.msi
to install the keyboard file. - Start -> Run ->
intl.cpl
-> Languages tab -> Details -> Add - For Input language: select Hebrew. For Keyboard layout/IME: select Biblical Hebrew (SIL). Click OK.
- Start -> Run ->
control fonts
. Drag the files inEzra SIL Release 2.0Fonts
into the font window to install them.
Now when you select the font Ezra SIL in your word processor and switch to Hebrew language (ALT־SHIFT), you will be able to enter the accents as you type. Refer to Ezra SIL Release 2.0KeyboardsTiro KeyboardsBiblicalHebrew(SIL)Manual.pdf
pages 7-10 for the keyboard maps.
I've found this to be the fastest and easiest way to write Hebrew for any serious length with cantillation marks. I opted for the BHebSIL keyboard over BHebTiro b/c I find BHebSIL to be more intuitive; the vowel pointings match their rough english equivalent key without needing to hit shift: patah to A, segol to E, etc.
answered Aug 25 '09 at 2:46
hyperslug
12k43960
12k43960
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
To avoid having to keep CapsLock on, you can create a custom keyboard. Using Microsoft keyboard layout creator, you can create a custom keyboard that allows you to type quickly and efficiently in Hebrew with nikkud.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
To avoid having to keep CapsLock on, you can create a custom keyboard. Using Microsoft keyboard layout creator, you can create a custom keyboard that allows you to type quickly and efficiently in Hebrew with nikkud.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
To avoid having to keep CapsLock on, you can create a custom keyboard. Using Microsoft keyboard layout creator, you can create a custom keyboard that allows you to type quickly and efficiently in Hebrew with nikkud.
To avoid having to keep CapsLock on, you can create a custom keyboard. Using Microsoft keyboard layout creator, you can create a custom keyboard that allows you to type quickly and efficiently in Hebrew with nikkud.
answered Jun 16 '14 at 0:05
user6595
119116
119116
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
From win8-10, there is another way to add nikkud. When the language bar shows 'HE3' - all what you need to do is press AltGr (or Alt+Ctrl) + the first letter of the nikkud name in Hebrew:
ק = Kamatz
פ = Patah
ח = Hirik
ס = Segol
ד = Dagesh/Shuruk
צ = Tzeire
ו = Holam
' (w) = Right Shin
/ (q) = Left Shin
= Kubbutz
The Hatafim are on the right of their vowels (tnuot)
[ = Hataf Patah
ר = Hataf Kamatz
ב = Hataf Segol
There is an excellent software to add nikkud easily and quickly, called Rav-Nakad.
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
From win8-10, there is another way to add nikkud. When the language bar shows 'HE3' - all what you need to do is press AltGr (or Alt+Ctrl) + the first letter of the nikkud name in Hebrew:
ק = Kamatz
פ = Patah
ח = Hirik
ס = Segol
ד = Dagesh/Shuruk
צ = Tzeire
ו = Holam
' (w) = Right Shin
/ (q) = Left Shin
= Kubbutz
The Hatafim are on the right of their vowels (tnuot)
[ = Hataf Patah
ר = Hataf Kamatz
ב = Hataf Segol
There is an excellent software to add nikkud easily and quickly, called Rav-Nakad.
New contributor
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
From win8-10, there is another way to add nikkud. When the language bar shows 'HE3' - all what you need to do is press AltGr (or Alt+Ctrl) + the first letter of the nikkud name in Hebrew:
ק = Kamatz
פ = Patah
ח = Hirik
ס = Segol
ד = Dagesh/Shuruk
צ = Tzeire
ו = Holam
' (w) = Right Shin
/ (q) = Left Shin
= Kubbutz
The Hatafim are on the right of their vowels (tnuot)
[ = Hataf Patah
ר = Hataf Kamatz
ב = Hataf Segol
There is an excellent software to add nikkud easily and quickly, called Rav-Nakad.
New contributor
From win8-10, there is another way to add nikkud. When the language bar shows 'HE3' - all what you need to do is press AltGr (or Alt+Ctrl) + the first letter of the nikkud name in Hebrew:
ק = Kamatz
פ = Patah
ח = Hirik
ס = Segol
ד = Dagesh/Shuruk
צ = Tzeire
ו = Holam
' (w) = Right Shin
/ (q) = Left Shin
= Kubbutz
The Hatafim are on the right of their vowels (tnuot)
[ = Hataf Patah
ר = Hataf Kamatz
ב = Hataf Segol
There is an excellent software to add nikkud easily and quickly, called Rav-Nakad.
New contributor
New contributor
answered Nov 21 at 11:39
HaggayF
1
1
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
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