do you use a certain writing utencil to write hebrew?
101303
in general you can use anything you want(but if you're a righty you might want to use something that doesn't smudge)
72596
Yes, with a type writer.
327608
both Hebrew and Arabic
388218
Wife knows it.......and she is the only person I know that still uses it.\n\nGo here\nhttp://www.alysion.org/handy/althandwriting.htm
154951
I'm sorry, but Maryon is wrong.\nIt should look like this: קלייטון טדטון \nThe letters are : Clayton = Kof Lamed Yod Yod Tet Vav NunSofit;  Tedeton = Tet Dalet Tet Vav NunSofit.
242232
People would think you're Israeli for having that name..lol..  to learn better hebrew, just try to go to a special school where they teach you hebrew-I know tons of people who have done it!  if that doesn't work out for you, I don't know what to tell ya...sorry.
644690
Of course it is.  I mean, it's just like how J.K. Rowling wrote the Harry Potter books based on the movies; but she decided to add a bunch of other stuff that wasn't included in the movies.  The same thing for the alphabet--someone decided to sing a song, and then write down the letters to form the alphabet. Um...no...\n\nThe Phoenicians made a written alphabet for their spoken languages as a means to keep records of their trading.  Our alphabet and the Hebrew, Greek, Latin, Cyrillic and many other languages too.\n\nEdit: \nTo the person above me: it was based on Latin, yes, but where do you think Latin was based on?
338213
it is written from left to right. \nא ב ג ד ה ו ז ח ט י כ ל מ נ ס ע פ צ ק ר ש ת\nthey r pronounced alef bet gimal daled hey vav zien chet tet yood kaff lamed mem noon sumech eyen peh sadik koof resh shin taf. a = א  b = ב  c = ?  d = ד  e = ?  f = פ  \ng = ג  h = ה  i = י  j = ?  k = ?  l = ל  m = מ   n = נ  \no =?  p = ?  q = ?  r = ר  s = ס  t = ט  u = ?  v = ו  w = ?\nx = ?  y =?  z = ז\nnot all the letters match up but the american alphabet has more letters anyway and if u r learning hebrew dont compare it to english becuase it doesnt make sense becuase not all the letters match up. i no this becuase i learn hebrew and have for 8 years and i no never to do so.
886943
Greek, aramic and hebrew.
650991
This will normally not be translated.\nIt is perfectly possible to maintain the Latin alphabet for writing names.
407732
There is a form of writing known as angelic script, also called the celestial alphabet. This is bred from alchemical writings with ties to hassidic and orthodox hebrew practice. From it are derived seals and sigils. Due to the number of angels, not all have their names written in specific seals and sigils. Also since the seals are usually used in specific practice, the higher angels are the ones called upon for protection/guidance/help/so forth.\n\nFor all intensive purposes though, the hierarchy, in specific the kabbalah (the sephirotic system of names) would be the best way to go, as it holds very closely with core orthodox hebrew teachings, which is where angels orginated.\n\nCheck the links, its interesting stuff.
704761
They have software no that does it for you, I think the name of it was The Keys To The Bible. It only works with the Hebrew Bible, so you need the software for translation to english. Maybe try Google it, to find software.
19074
Chanukah, Hannukah, Hanukkah... I've seen quite a few spellings used - since the correct language for the word is Hebrew, it's hard to consider one spelling in English to be definitive.
544197
i never heard of that one before.. but check this site out\nhttp://www.hebrewsongs.com/
68914
The above answer is correct, but I'm wondering if you're actually asking about the style of the letters.  If so, it's called calligraphy.
1111013
This site has transliterations: http://www.learn-hebrew.co.il\nIt was just launched this week.
472574
Try the free trial here:\n\nhttp://www.1-800-translate.com/Hebrew.html