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Learn Hebrew in the most practical, immersive, and modern way with our groundbreaking method that teaches you to speak Hebrew with more ease and confidence. Join us from anywhere in the world and learn Hebrew with local Israeli teachers!
Our method is based on three guiding principles that fall under the category of social-emotional learning
Our lessons are built upon relevant, everyday dialogues that combine culture with language, lifestyle with art, and proper Hebrew with slang.
Our classes are high-energy and rhythmic in order to create a fun environment for trial and error and boost participation.
Our courses are designed to be a rewarding process so that you can build your speaking muscle and gain immediate value and confidence.
Learn Hebrew in our 10-week online Hebrew lessons. We offer 12 levels that we divide into three tiers: Foundation, Flow, and Freedom. So whether you’re just starting your Hebrew journey or looking to gain more fluency, we’ve got a unique approach. So boost your confidence and Learn Hebrew quickly!
Our teachers come from diverse backgrounds (think actors, journalists, and musicians), and have all undergone extensive training in the Citizen Café teaching methodology.




















What makes Citizen Café special?
Everything you want to know about Hebrew and Israel, up close
The past year has been an emotional rollercoaster – moving from the shock, pain, and sadness of unimaginable events to the moments of hope we felt with each hostage coming home, each family reunited, and every soldier returning safely. Alongside this, we’ve found countless reasons to be grateful – for the incredible outpouring of support from civilians, and for the things we still hold dear, like our families, our partners, and our community. But these feelings are always mixed with the ache and despair that everyone in Israel still carries, even now.
I’d say the best way to describe how everyone around me is feeling is רגשות מעורבים (reh-gah-shoht meh-oh-rah-veem), which means “mixed emotions.” רגש (reh-gehsh) means “an emotion” in singular, but in plural, רגשות, it might sound feminine with the “OHT” ending. But here’s the catch: this doesn’t change the gender of the noun or the adjective that follows, which still matches the singular form. So, it’s מעורבים and not מעורבות. It’s just one of those quirks of Hebrew that’s tricky to explain.
!רֶגַע
(reh-gah)
!רֶגַע
(reh-gah)