@TRiG I guess it's designed more for comprehensiveness than for swift comprehension.

I wanted to write a little hebrew message for a new-born baby, based on verses and idea's from the Torah. But my hebrew is not suffient enough to get it correct. So I wondered where I could get a hebrew grammar and spelling check online.

K'siva vachasima tova.

@Levi When I want to translate something into a language I don't know, I usually use Google Translate and then check every word (or phrase, where Google seems to be grouping words into a phrase) in Wiktionary (English Wiktionary and/or the Wiktionary of the language I'm translating into and/or sometimes French Wiktionary (not because I know French but just because it has a reputation of being pretty complete and correct)), [continued]

[continued] cross-referencing among them to get as much info as possible. I put what I found back into Google Translate (back into English) to see what it renders. And even then I'm not usually confident in the accuracy.

@Levi But to answer your question -- no, I know of no Hebrew grammar and spelling checker online. Did you try word-processing software? It often comes with grammar and spell checkers.

@all kstva vechasima tova ein gut ugebenshte yur

@Levi Reddit.com/r/Israel fields requests like that from time to time

LeShana Tovah Tikkatvu!

Shana tova everyone!

L'shana tovah tikateivu!