How our Hebrew lessons work

It starts with a
meeting over coffee

Meet us first!

Figure out your
current level

Meet one of our teachers over Zoom and work together to establish your current level (if you’re a complete beginner we’ll skip this part.)

Get a quick taste
of our method

Learn some new Hebrew phrases just like you would in one of our Hebrew lessons!

Get course info

One of our student advisors will fill you in on upcoming course options and answer any of your questions about our programs

Our 35 minute one-on-one online meeting with a teacher will let you see what we're all about, as well as teach you something new in Hebrew!

The 5-Star Reviews Speak For Themselves

See for yourself

Sophie

Citizen Café Student

Yonatan

Citizen Café Student

Ava

Citizen Café Student

Nancy

Citizen Café Student

Daniel

Citizen Café Student

Carolina

Citizen Café Student

Our Students Span 30+ Countries

70+

Diverse Hebrew
Teachers

360

Classes Taught
Per Week

650+

Courses
offered a year

80K+

Hours of
Hebrew taught

We believe in real,
human-to-human interactions.

Instead of a multiple-choice test, we like to get a real-life picture of your current needs. Did you go to Hebrew school as a kid or any Hebrew lessons before? Did you pick up some vocabulary words from Duolingo? Our online level assessment gives us the full picture.

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Hebrew Nugget:

How it works

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.

One moment!

!רֶגַע

(reh-gah)

Not sure yet?

Leave your contact, and we’ll call you back.

One moment!

!רֶגַע

(reh-gah)

Not sure yet?

Leave your contact, and we’ll call you back.