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Gematria assigns a numeric value to each Hebrew letter and sums them to find a word or phrase's total numeric value, a practice used in Jewish numerology and traditional Torah study. This tool computes the standard Mispar Hechrachi (absolute value) gematria of any Hebrew text.
How it works
Each Hebrew letter has a fixed value under standard Mispar Hechrachi: Aleph=1 through Yod=10, then by tens (Kaf=20 ... Tsadi=90), then by hundreds (Qof=100 ... Tav=400). Final-form letters (ך ם ן ף ץ) count as their base letter's value. The tool sums every recognized letter's value.
- Enter hebrew text.
- Click Calculate to see your results.
Examples
שלום (Shalom)
ש(300) + ל(30) + ו(6) + ם(40) = 376, the well-known gematria value of "Shalom" (peace).
Who should use it
- Traditional Jewish numerology and Torah study.
- Exploring the numeric relationships between Hebrew words and phrases.
Industry applications
- Religious and Torah study
- Jewish education
- Linguistics and Hebrew language study
Advantages
- Uses the standard, most widely referenced gematria method.
- Shows a full per-letter breakdown, not just the total.
Limitations
- Only implements Mispar Hechrachi — other gematria variants (Mispar Katan, Mispar Gadol, etc.) are not included.
Common mistakes to avoid
- Expecting a different gematria method (like Mispar Katan, which reduces values to a single digit) — this tool uses the standard Mispar Hechrachi absolute-value method.
Best practices
- Enter the Hebrew text directly (not a transliteration) — the calculation only recognizes actual Hebrew Unicode letters.
Tips
- If you're comparing two words' gematria values, make sure both are typed with proper Hebrew letters (including correct final forms at the end of words) for an accurate total.