Begin with the letters
The earliest biblical witnesses preserve an older, primarily consonantal layer. The app keeps Hebrew or Greek alongside English so readers can see what a translation is working from.
The Karaite-Messianic Translation
Study Hebrew and Greek source text without allowing later vowel points, Pharisaic authority, or Pauline doctrine to decide the meaning. The Hebrew keeps the consonantal letters, vocalization traditions, and translation distinct—so the written Scriptures remain in view.
Read the approved 16-book edition online. The app offers offline study, with updates released on the App Store’s schedule.

An independent study edition for readers who want the source text in view.

Anti-Pharisee Doctrine
Set-Apart Names & Titles Restored
Yah יהוה Yeshua Elohim
El · Elah · Adonai
Read with את preserved in the text. Explore the Karaite Messianic Translation alongside Hebrew and Greek, and keep studying offline.
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A 28-second visual tour using actual app screens, with on-screen captions.
Get The Hebrew free on the App StoreOur study approach
A stated faith position
Our Karaite-Messianic community receives the written Scriptures as final authority. We reject the Mishnah and Talmuds as divinely binding Oral Torah, reject Pauline writings as doctrinal authority, and will not let a later religious system speak above the written Word.
Our fact sheets trace the movement of religious rulings beyond written Torah into later rabbinic literature and identify passages our community reads as polemical toward Yeshua. This is a direct theological case: any later tradition must be tested, not obeyed merely because it is old, religious, or widely accepted.
Read the textual journey and sourcesThe text has a journey
The app is built for the work of careful reading: letters, pronunciation traditions, translations, and names are not all the same thing. We make the distinctions visible.
The earliest biblical witnesses preserve an older, primarily consonantal layer. The app keeps Hebrew or Greek alongside English so readers can see what a translation is working from.
The familiar vowel points and accents in printed Hebrew Bibles are later notation around that consonantal text. They preserve a historic reading tradition, but they are not the consonantal letters themselves.
Names travel through Hebrew, Greek, Latin, and English. The modern English J developed as a later distinction from I; the app keeps source-language forms in view for readers who want to examine that journey.
Study that stays with you
Read the text, move between languages, search offline, and open a word only when you want to investigate it. The core study library stays with you without an account.
View The Hebrew on the App Store

Welcome home, tribes of Yah.
The Hebrew is free to use, private by design, and made for readers who want to investigate Scripture with attention and care.