Published by StoryOlive, formerly StoryHebrew. StoryOlive is included where relevant because it is our product. These descriptions use the linked provider information; they are not claims of hands-on comparative testing. Prices and access can change, so check the provider before paying. The order is for navigation, not a test score.
Sources checked .

How to choose
1 · Reading stories with word support
StoryOlive
StoryOlive is our own product, previously called StoryOlive. It provides Hebrew stories with English word meanings, audio and adjustable display options. Try the public reader before choosing a subscription. For live conversation practice, you will need a conversation partner or teacher.
2 · Word forms and conjugation lookup
Pealim
Pealim is a Hebrew dictionary and conjugation reference. Use it to look up a word form or check a verb pattern while reading. A reference lookup serves a different purpose from a sequence of lessons.
3 · Audio and video lessons
HebrewPod101
HebrewPod101 offers Hebrew audio and video lessons. Listen to a sample and check which lesson notes and study tools are included in the plan you are considering. The linked provider page gives the current access options.
4 · Intermediate listening with real-life topics
Piece of Hebrew
Piece of Hebrew describes its free YouTube videos as intended for intermediate learners. Its videos cover real-life subjects and Israeli culture. Sample a video to check the pace and subtitle options; the website also offers further study materials.
5 · Jewish texts and translations
Sefaria
Sefaria provides a library of Jewish texts with linked sources and translations where available. It is useful when your goal is reading those texts. Biblical and rabbinic material differs from everyday Modern Hebrew; choose texts that match your goal.
Common questions
Do I need more than one resource?
It depends on your goal. Reading, listening and speaking are different activities. Start with one manageable routine and add another resource when you can identify what is missing.
Sources
Ready to try it?
Lists are useful. Reading stories is the best way to actually pick Hebrew up.

