Hebrew keyboard (מקלדת עברית, mikledet ivrit)

Need to type in Hebrew on your Czech keyboard? Our Hebrew letter stickers are exactly what you’re looking for! Simply stick them onto your existing keys and start typing in Hebrew right away — no need to buy a new keyboard. The layout is optimized for the Czech keyboard, featuring both Czech and Hebrew characters, so you can easily find your way around.

Choose between elegant black or clean white designs to best match your laptop or computer. The stickers are durable, high-quality printed, and easy to apply. An ideal solution for Hebrew students, translators, or anyone who needs to type in Hebrew!

A Hebrew keyboard (מקלדת עברית, mikledet ivrit) is a special type of computer input device. It differs from a standard keyboard by including Hebrew characters, which may appear either alone or alongside Latin letters. Depending on the layout, there are two main types of Hebrew keyboards.

The most common layout is the so-called Standard Hebrew Keyboard. It includes 101 keys, and its layout is derived from the order of letters on Hebrew typewriters. Switching between Hebrew and the default layout in Windows systems is done using the Alt+Shift keys. A specific example is typing nikud (vowel points) — the standard method involves pressing the Caps Lock key along with the number-row keys (1–0 and adjacent keys).

A less common type is the Hebrew QWERTY keyboard. Its layout mirrors the classic QWERTY keyboard, so when you press L you get lamed, and when you press G you get gimel, and so on. This layout is useful for non-native speakers who are just starting with Hebrew. It is not sold as a physical keyboard but can be selected in the settings of some operating systems, such as Macintosh.