Hebrew Atbash Cipher

צופן אתבש עברי

Original Hebrew Atbash Cipher

Experience the authentic biblical cipher used in ancient Hebrew manuscripts. Text direction: Right to Left (RTL)

Hebrew Atbash Cipher (עברית אתבש)
Enter Hebrew text to encode or decode using the original Atbash substitution cipher. The same method used in biblical texts like Jeremiah and Ezekiel.
Characters: 0Hebrew Letters: 0Words: 0
Hebrew Atbash Alphabet Mapping
Traditional Hebrew alphabet with Atbash substitutions (read right to left)
א
↓
ת
Aleph
ב
↓
ש
Bet
ג
↓
ר
Gimel
ד
↓
ק
Dalet
ה
↓
צ
He
ו
↓
פ
Vav
ז
↓
ע
Zayin
ח
↓
ס
Het
ט
↓
נ
Tet
י
↓
מ
Yod
כ
↓
ל
Kaf
ל
↓
כ
Lamed
מ
↓
י
Mem
נ
↓
ט
Nun
ס
↓
ח
Samekh
ע
↓
ז
Ayin
פ
↓
ו
Pe
צ
↓
ה
Tsade
ק
↓
ד
Qof
ר
↓
ג
Resh
ש
↓
ב
Shin
ת
↓
א
Tav
Original Biblical Cipher

The original Atbash cipher in Hebrew - as used in ancient biblical manuscripts and sacred texts for over 2,500 years.

Experience the authentic Hebrew Atbash cipher that appears in the books of Jeremiah and Ezekiel. This tool supports right-to-left Hebrew text and traditional letter mappings.

Quick Hebrew Example

שלום→קפלנ

"Shalom" (Peace) becomes "Qaflan" in Hebrew Atbash

Atbash Letter Mapping (Hebrew)

This is the original 22-letter Hebrew Atbash order: א maps to ת, ב to ש, through כ to ל. The implementation matches only the standard letter forms shown below; final forms ך ם ן ף ץ, niqqud, spaces, and punctuation pass through unchanged.

Hebrew alphabet and the exact reversed alphabet used by the converter
רגילא ב ג ד ה ו ז ח ט י כ ל מ נ ס ע פ צ ק ר ש ת
אתב״שת ש ר ק צ פ ע ס נ מ ל כ י ט ח ז ו ה ד ג ב א

Worked example: שלום → בכפם

The final mem (ם) is not normalized to מ, so the converter leaves it unchanged.

ש → בל → כו → פם → ם

Why Use the Hebrew Atbash Cipher?

Discover the original cipher that influenced all modern cryptography

Authentic Historical Tool

Use the exact same cipher method employed by ancient Hebrew scribes in biblical manuscripts. Experience history firsthand.

Biblical Significance

Found in Jeremiah 25:26 and 51:1, this cipher concealed sensitive information about foreign nations and rulers.

Educational Value

Perfect for Hebrew language students, biblical scholars, and anyone interested in ancient cryptographic methods.

Biblical References

Jeremiah 25:26: "Sheshach" (ששך) = "Babel" (בבל) in Atbash

Jeremiah 51:1: "Leb-kamai" = "Chaldeans" in Atbash

These biblical examples show how ancient Hebrew scribes used Atbash to disguise politically sensitive information while preserving the sacred text's meaning.