Torah
Every word — its root, its value, its translation, and the classic commentaries.
Compiled by Asaf Fulks
The complete Hebrew Bible — the Five Books of Moses, all the Prophets from Joshua through Malachi, and all the Writings, Psalms through Chronicles — laid out one Hebrew word at a time. For every word: the Hebrew, how to say it, its root, its numerical value (gematria), and a plain-English meaning. For every verse: a clear translation and the classic commentaries — Onkelos, Rashi, Ibn Ezra, Ramban, Sforno and more — all in one place.
Prophets by Word
The Nevi'im, opened the same way — Yehoshua and Shoftim, the conquest and the judges; Shmuel and Melachim, the four books of the kingdom, from Samuel and Saul through David, Solomon, and the two kingdoms to the exile; Yeshayahu, Yirmiyahu, and Yechezkel, the three great books of prophecy; and all Twelve of the shorter prophets, Hoshea through Malachi. The classic commentators — Rashi, Radak, Ibn Ezra, the Metzudot, the Malbim, Ralbag, and Abarbanel — are a tap away on every book.
Writings by Word
The Ketuvim, opened the same way — Tehillim, the Book of Psalms, all one hundred and fifty word by word; Mishlei, the Book of Proverbs; Iyov, the Book of Job; the five megillot — Shir HaShirim, the Song of Songs, read on Pesach; Rut, the Book of Ruth, read on Shavuot; Eichah, the Book of Lamentations, read on Tisha B'Av; Kohelet, Ecclesiastes, read on Sukkot; and Esther, Megillat Esther, read on Purim — Daniel, with its court tales and visions; Ezra and Nechemyah, the return and the wall; and Divrei HaYamim, the two books of Chronicles. The classic commentators — Rashi, Ibn Ezra, Radak, the Metzudot, the Malbim, Ralbag, the Alshich, the Maharal, and Joseph ibn Yahya — are a tap away on every book.
- Every word, opened up. Tap any Hebrew word for its root, value, and meaning — you don't need to read Hebrew.
- The commentators, on every verse. More than twenty classic voices, from Onkelos and Rashi to the Malbim and the Maharal, a tap away.
- Free, and always will be. The whole text, open to read — supported by dedications, never paywalls.
- A living text. Corrected in the open — spot an error on any word and flag it in one tap.
Read a whole parashah with the commentary beside it, or follow a single word's root across the Torah and the Writings. You can also dedicate a verse, chapter, or portion in memory or in honor of someone — which is what keeps this work free and growing.
Published by The Forum Press, a Fulks Inc company · compiled by Asaf Fulks.