Hebrew Morse Code Translator
Type Hebrew text below to convert it to Morse code. The translator uses the ITU Hebrew Morse standard where each Hebrew letter has a unique dot-dash pattern.
All 22 Hebrew Letters in Morse Code
Click any letter card to hear its Morse tone.
About Hebrew Morse Code
Hebrew Morse code follows the ITU (International Telecommunication Union) standard for non-Latin scripts. Each of the 22 letters of the Hebrew alphabet (אלפבית) has been assigned a unique dot-dash sequence. The system is used for Hebrew language telegraphy and radio communication.
Hebrew is written right-to-left, but Morse code signals are always transmitted left-to-right in time sequence. When writing out the Morse for a Hebrew text, each letter's code is listed in reading order (right-to-left reading maps to first-to-last in Morse transmission).
The final letters (sofit forms: ך, ם, ן, ף, ץ) share the same Morse code as their standard forms (כ, מ, נ, פ, צ) since they represent the same phoneme.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a Morse code for Hebrew letters?
Yes — the ITU standard includes Morse code assignments for all 22 Hebrew letters. Hebrew Morse was used historically for Hebrew language telegraphy and is still referenced in radio communications involving Hebrew script.
How do final Hebrew letters (sofit) work in Morse?
The five final forms (ך ם ן ף ץ) use the same Morse codes as their base forms (כ מ נ פ צ) because they represent the same sounds. Context determines which form is intended.
In what direction is Hebrew Morse transmitted?
Even though Hebrew is written right-to-left, Morse code is always transmitted in time order — so a Hebrew word is sent letter by letter in reading order (right to left), but each letter's dots and dashes are sent sequentially forward in time.