![]() ![]() This meant that for someone else to view your document they would need the same fonts (and if you didn’t have the same fonts installed on your computer, then the Hebrew or Greek would be gibberish since the Hebrew or Greek letters would be represented with Latin letters). Non-Unicode ASCII fonts had limited encoding features where a Hebrew font would use the same encoding as regular Latin characters (e.g., the aleph would be mapped the same as the letter “A”). Thankfully, the move to Unicode standards in the computing industry has made incorporating and displaying biblical languages into word processing documents and web pages far more easy and reliable. ![]() This is especially the case for Hebrew, since it is a right-to-left language. ![]() One of the challenges of working with Biblical Hebrew or Greek for students and scholars is how to use them on your computer for your papers and other research projects. ![]()
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