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Written by Doctor Simcha
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- Dr. Simcha loves invitations with Hebrew wording! These biblical letters remind us of the sacred source of this precious ceremony. It will also add flair and pizzazz to your work!
Zabella Designs Invitation
- At medaberet ivrit? Having your invites in Hebrew may be a challenge if you can't read Hebrew of feel insecure with it! Treat this issue carefully. Check and recheck the text:
- Names - check the correct spelling of names with a Rabbi, Hebrew speakers, relatives and family documentation.
- Dates – if you are writing the Hebrew date on your invites, be sure to have it correctly. Check it also with your Rabbi or in a Jewish calendar. There is a wonderful free online tool - Hebrew date converter - which converts Gregorian dates to Jewish dates and vice versa.
- Hebrew fonts - if you are preparing the invitation yourself, or would like to show your vendor some Hebrew fonts, here are a few options:
Hebrew Font Gallery (Judaism.com)
- Your Microsoft word software should have some Hebrew fonts. On the top menu click on "Insert" and then on "symbols". Explore the scrollable menus; you should be able to find some Hebrew fonts there.
- A rich variety is available at fonts.com Hebrew fonts.
- Hebrew font softwares - Font Studio, with 59 True Type Hebrew Designer Fonts, and Hebrew Font Gallery, cheaper, with 25 Hebrew fonts.
- Hebrew / English word processor software is the expensive option, but it is a good tool to have also after the simcha. The leading software is DavkaWriter Platinum 6 (Judaism.com).
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Invitations 
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