Choose who this course is for

Hebrew for life here, at any age.

An online ulpan, from alef to dalet, with a method: a path built on your goal, in short sessions. Tell us who it is for, and we tell you where to start.

Who is this course for?

Who is this course for?

Choose who it is for: the free level test for that course then shows where to start.

Two full tracks, from the first sound to a full text.

2tracks
254chapters
17,794exercises

A method, not only lessons

The test finds the level, a few questions find the goal, and elev builds a path of short sessions from them. Every session has the same shape, and the words come back until they are held.

  • A path built on the goal

    After the level test, a few questions: what to improve, what it is for, and how long a session is, 15, 20 or 30 minutes. The path follows the answers, session after session.

  • The same shape, every session

    A chapter moves in short steps: the progress bar at the top, an explanation on slides, then exercises that are marked at once. The shape does not change, so the habit comes fast.

  • Every word seen, heard, reviewed

    A new word comes with its voice, and often a picture for adults. In the word cards, it comes back on the day it is about to be forgotten, not before.

  • Listening, with faces you know

    Dialogues to listen to, with characters who keep their name and their face from one text to the next. You listen to people you know, not to an unknown voice.

  • At the start, English next to the Hebrew

    To learn to read, at level א׳, each explanation has its sentence in English, written by us, and you trace the cursive letters with a finger.

  • For adults, the Hebrew of the news

    Every morning except Shabbat and holidays, three news stories rewritten by AI for each level, and three words of the day. Free, on the news page.

The elev ulpan in one minute

Everyday Hebrew first, from the placement test to level ד׳, at your own pace. And for your children who just arrived, the Hebrew of the classroom.

English

Two ways to subscribe

The same price for young learners and for adults.

For the yearBest value

₪119 per month

₪952 for the year, in one payment or up to 8 interest-free payments

Until 31 August 2027 · July and August free

Subscribe for the year

Monthly

₪159 per month

No commitment

Subscribe monthly

One subscription is for one student. The level is chosen after payment. The student moves up a level when ready, on their own track only: there is no way down, and no switch to the other track.

Looking for a gift idea? Give a subscription as a gift

An exam at the end of your ulpan? Practice with mock exams, level by level

Preparing for the YAEL test? See the score each school asks for

Not sure where to start? Build your study plan in a minute

Not sure of your level? Take the free Hebrew level test

Every morning: Israel’s news in easy Hebrew

Questions

Which levels does this online ulpan cover?

Four levels: alef, bet, gimel and dalet. Level alef also covers the alef plus programme: the infinitive, the present tense of all the binyanim, the past tense, modal verbs and inflected prepositions. There is one track for young learners and one for adults.

Does the course teach the binyanim (pa’al, piel, hifil…)?

Yes, level by level. At level alef, the present tense of the five binyanim: pa’al, piel, hifil, nifal and hitpael, then the past tense of pa’al. At level bet, each binyan in detail, in the past and the future, and how to recognise the binyan of a verb. At level gimel, the passive: nifal, pual and hufal. At level dalet, the full passive system, and root and pattern.

What is free?

The level test, with no sign-up, and at least one chapter per level, fully open with a free account. The rest of the ulpan needs a subscription, by the month or for the year.

Do I need to read Hebrew already?

No. Level alef starts with the letters, their shape and their sound, with nikud.

A free test to know where to start.

Every level has at least one free chapter, for young learners and for adults.

Further reading

The Hebrew binyanim: the seven verb patterns, with examples

Pa'al, piel, hifil, nifal, hitpael, pual and hufal: what each binyan means, how one root conjugates in the present, past and future, and the common verbs to learn first.

Read the guide