Hebrew Gematria Calculator

Hebrew gematria is the practice of summing the numerical values traditionally assigned to Hebrew letters. The standard system has been used in Jewish literature and commentary for over two thousand years and is the source of the broader "gematria" concept now applied to other alphabets.

Standard Hebrew gematria (Mispar Hechrechi). The first nine letters take values 1–9 (א=1 through ט=9), the next nine take 10–90 (י=10 through צ=90), and the last four take 100–400 (ק=100, ר=200, ש=300, ת=400).

Not in standard gematria — they take the same value as their non-final counterparts: ך=20, ם=40, ן=50, ף=80, ץ=90. A separate variant called Mispar Sofit assigns 500–900 to the finals, but it's less common and not the default here.

Yes — vowel points like patah, qamatz, sheva, and the dagesh are silently skipped. Only the consonant letters are counted. You can paste pointed Hebrew text directly and the gematria will compute on the consonants only, exactly as traditional gematria does.

The fastest way is to copy and paste from a Hebrew source. You can also use the example buttons above the input as a starting point. macOS, Windows, and ChromeOS all support adding a Hebrew keyboard layout in Settings → Language.

No. Two words sharing a gematria value means their letter sums are equal — nothing more. Several Jewish and esoteric traditions read meaning into such matches, but a numerical equality is not, on its own, evidence of a deeper relationship. We give you the math; interpretation depends on your tradition and context.

Beyond Mispar Hechrechi, traditional methods include Mispar Katan (single-digit reduction), Mispar Sofit (large finals), Mispar Ne'elam (the value of letter names), and many more. We support the standard method here; the others can be added later without changing this calculator.