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Mark used in Hebrew
Gershayim (Hebrew: גֵּרְשַׁיִם, without niqqud גרשיים), also occasionally grashayim (גְּרָשַׁיִם), can refer to either of two distinct typographical marks
Gershayim
Punctuation conventions of the Hebrew language over time
are high, often going above the letters themselves (as opposed to the gershayim, which is level with the top of letters). An example of this system is
Hebrew_punctuation
Numeral system using letters of the Hebrew alphabet
ordinary additive forms for 500 to 900 are ת״ק, ת״ר, ת״ש, ת״ת and תת״ק. Gershayim (U+05F4 in Unicode, and resembling a double quote mark) (sometimes erroneously
Hebrew_numerals
Alphabet of the Hebrew language
Hebrew letter, while gershayim (a doubled geresh) are used to denote acronyms pronounced as a string of letters; geresh and gershayim are also used to denote
Hebrew_alphabet
System of marks added to Hebrew letters
as part of the niqqud system but are not in common use)[*]; geresh and gershayim, two diacritics that are not considered a part of niqqud, each of which
Hebrew_diacritics
Gershayim (Hebrew: גֵּרְשַׁיִם, with variant English spellings) is a cantillation mark that is found in the Torah, Haftarah, and other books of the Hebrew
Gershayim_(trope)
Jewish religious chanting practice
elaborate than that of higher level disjunctives. They are pazer, geresh, gershayim, telisha gedola, munach legarmeh and qarne farah. The general conjunctive
Hebrew_cantillation
Modifier mark added to a letter
Other uses include the Early Cyrillic titlo stroke ( ◌҃ ) and the Hebrew gershayim ( ״ ), which, respectively, mark abbreviations or acronyms, and Greek
Diacritic
Jewish phrases to honor the dead
chart. Hebrew abbreviations use a special punctuation mark called the gershayim (״). The following chart shows different honorifics used, along with their
Honorifics for the dead in Judaism
Honorifics_for_the_dead_in_Judaism
Punctuation mark with various forms
" '...' מֵירְכָאוֹת (merkha'ot) Not to be confused with גֵּרְשַׁיִם (gershayim, double geresh typographical mark). Hindi hi “...” ‘...’ उद्धरण चिह्न
Quotation_mark
Unicode and HTML values for the Hebrew script
called gershayim and is a punctuation mark used in the Hebrew language to denote acronyms. It is written before the last letter in the acronym. Gershayim is
Unicode and HTML for the Hebrew alphabet
Unicode_and_HTML_for_the_Hebrew_alphabet
Punctuation or diacritical mark (')
to denote abbreviations. A double geresh (״), known by the dual form gershayim, is used to denote acronyms or initialisms; it is inserted before (i.e
Apostrophe
Desktop publishing software
explanation needed]; Option to insert special characters, including Geresh, Gershayim, Maqaf for Hebrew and Kashida for Arabic texts; Apply standard, Arabic
Adobe_InDesign
Pashta are (Ve)azla, Geresh, Gershayim, Telisha gedola and Pazer. The closest disjunctive is either (Ve)azla, Geresh, or Gershayim according to the following:
Pashta
Marks to indicate pacing of written text
HEBREW PUNCTUATION GERESH U+05F3 Po, other Hebrew ״ HEBREW PUNCTUATION GERSHAYIM U+05F4 Po, other Hebrew 𐡗 IMPERIAL ARAMAIC SECTION SIGN U+10857 Po, other
Punctuation
Keyboard layout
cantillation marks, meteg (◌ֽ) and ole (◌֫), were added. True Hebrew gershayim (״), quotes („”) and maqaf (־) were added. RLM and LRM characters added
Hebrew_keyboard
Hebrew cantillation mark
Pashta. Revia's disjunctives are Munach Legarmeh and Geresh (replaced by Gershayim when it is not preceded by a Kadma and oxytonic). Its conjunctives are
Revia (Hebrew cantillation mark)
Revia_(Hebrew_cantillation_mark)
Mark used in Hebrew
example: ק׳ represents 100. A multi-digit Hebrew numeral is indicated by the Gershayim ⟨״⟩. As a note of cantillation in the reading of the Torah, the Geresh
Geresh
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Tipcha
Standard form of the Hebrew language
Abbreviations Plene scriptum Punctuation Diacritics Meteg Cantillation Geresh Gershayim Inverted nun Shekel sign Numerals Phonology Biblical Hebrew Modern Hebrew
Modern_Hebrew
Violent tactic resulting in the attacker's intentional death
also be written אב״ך with the terminal form of the latter Kaph, and the Gershayim is usually substituted for a double apostrophe or double quote mark. He
Suicide_attack
Abbreviation consisting of initial letters of a phrase
words composing the acronym; regardless of this, the abbreviation sign gershayim ⟨״⟩ is always written between the second-last and last letters of the
Acronym
Hebrew cantillation mark
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Geresh_(trope)
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Mercha
Overview of abbreviations in Hebrew language
abbreviations. Acronyms in Hebrew use a special punctuation mark called gershayim (״). This mark is placed between the last two letters of the non-inflected
Hebrew_abbreviations
Topics referred to by the same term
indicating that the word(s) or figure(s) above it are to be repeated Gershayim (״), a typographical mark in the Hebrew language Modifier letter double
"_(disambiguation)
Professional word processor made by Adobe Inc
insert special characters, including three Hebrew characters (geresh, gershayim, maqaf) and an Arabic one (Kashida) Apply standard, Arabic or Hebrew styles
Adobe_InCopy
regard to prefixes above. Depending on the typography, note that the gershayim (״) may either: Move to the penultimate position, even if the mark falls
List_of_Hebrew_abbreviations
Palestinian-Jewish journalist and activist (1882–1943)
used Ben-Avi. Avi (אב״י) is an acronym (as indicated by the use of the gershayim mark ״) for Eliezer Ben Yehuda (as written in Hebrew: אליעזר בן יהודה)
Itamar_Ben-Avi
Hebrew cantillation mark
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Sof_passuk
Hebrew cantillation mark
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Yerach_ben_yomo
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Zakef_katan
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Tevir
Hebrew cantillation
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Pazer
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Mercha_kefula
Jewish traditional writing
Stam is a Hebrew acronym denoting these writings, as indicated by the gershayim (״) punctuation mark. One who writes such articles is called a sofer stam
Ktav_Stam
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Zarka_(trope)
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Kadma_(trope)
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Zakef_gadol
Terms of honor in Judaism
especially one with whom the speaker has a personal connection, but the gershayim (indicating an acronym) is still often used. Examples: Note that the Rebbe
Honorifics_in_Judaism
Hebrew cantilation
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Etnachta
System of diacritical signs for Hebrew
ַ ָ ֹ ֻ ּ ֿ ׁ ׂ Other diacritics cantillation, geresh, gershayim Example Gen. 1:9, "And God said, Let the waters be collected". Letters
Niqqud
Cantillation mark found in the Torah
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Shalshelet
Name of Jesus in rabbinic literature
There are instances in the Talmud where the name "Yeshu" is written with gershayim, a punctuation mark used to indicate acronyms or abbreviations, however
Yeshu
Hebrew cantillation mark
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Tsinnorit
Classical Hebrew glyph
Hebrew punctuation geresh gershayim meteg inverted nun
Inverted_nun
Braille alphabet for the Hebrew language
Abbreviations Plene scriptum Punctuation Diacritics Meteg Cantillation Geresh Gershayim Inverted nun Shekel sign Numerals Phonology Biblical Hebrew Modern Hebrew
Hebrew_Braille
Hebrew cantillation mark
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Darga
How Yiddish is spelled and written
however, not the QUOTATION MARK (U+0022), but the HEBREW PUNCTUATION GERSHAYIM (U+05F4), which is the dual form of the word geresh. Yiddish words are
Yiddish_orthography
also be written אב״ך with the terminal form of the latter Kaph, and the Gershayim is usually substituted with a double apostrophe or double quote mark.
Israel and weapons of mass destruction
Israel_and_weapons_of_mass_destruction
Hebrew cantillation mark
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Karne_parah
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Yetiv
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Munach
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Ole_(cantillation)
Hebrew punctuation mark
Hebrew punctuation geresh gershayim meteg inverted nun
Meteg
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Illuy_(cantillation)
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Mahpach
Zarka ֘ Pashta ֙ Yetiv ֚ Tevir ֛ Geresh ֜ Geresh muqdam [de] ֝ Gershayim ֞ Karne parah ֟ Telisha gedola/talsha ֠ Pazer ֡ Atnah hafukh [de]
Segol_(trope)
GERSHAYIM
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