The whole Chumash to read, with Rashi, Onkelos and word-by-word practice
My Chumash works out the day's aliyah from the calendar and opens it, so a child can start reading instead of hunting for the place. Turn Rashi on and it prints in a box with each pasuk, in Rashi script or block Hebrew, with or without nekudos. Turn Onkelos on and the Aramaic Targum sits under each pasuk. Hebrew, English, nekudos and trop are each a toggle, and the practice tab takes the same portion one word at a time and listens while it is read aloud.
וְאָהַבְתָּAnd you shall loveלְרֵעֲךָto your fellowכָּמוֹךָlike you
Vayikra 19:18
Listening…
Example
וְאָהַבְתָּAnd you shall loveלְרֵעֲךָto your fellowכָּמוֹךָlike you
Measured, not promised
80,163 words scored with the app's own code · 12 Oct 2026
Word-by-word English
96.7%
Printed with vowels
99.8%
Shoresh coloured
39.3%
Shoresh colouring needs the word's root in the app's own table, which is still being filled — so that number is a count, not a ceiling, and it rises with every release. Every word is still read, glossed and heard.
What it does
Today's aliyah, already open
The app resolves the day's Chumash portion from the calendar and opens it — "Open today" reads it, "Practice today" starts reading it aloud. The week's aliyos sit as chips above the text, with today's one marked.
Rashi, set how you read
Turn Rashi on beside each pasuk in Rashi script or block Hebrew, with or without nekudos. The English Rashi is a separate switch, so a younger reader can have the Hebrew alone.
Onkelos, under the pasuk
A switch next to Rashi puts the Aramaic Targum Onkelos under each pasuk, in every layout. The choice is remembered on your device. It is fetched from Sefaria, so it needs a connection.
Read it aloud, word by word
The practice tab walks the portion one word at a time while the microphone listens, and shows the transliteration in your minhog. After a missed word one tap adds it to Mistakes, and "Mark hard" puts a word into Hard Words for another round.
The whole Chumash to browse
All five books by chapter under their names — Bereshis, Shemos, Vayikra, Bamidbar, Devarim — or pick a parsha and an aliyah and open that instead.
Hebrew, English, or both
Toggle Hebrew, English, nekudos and trop, switch between paragraph and side-by-side, and size the type. The interlinear view sets an English gloss under each Hebrew word the built-in lexicon covers; words it has no gloss for show the Hebrew alone.
The Name is never judged
A Name of Hashem stays in the pasuk and is read as part of it, but the app accepts whatever is said, never marks it wrong, and never pronounces it itself.
Who it's for — For parents and rebbeim who want a child reading the week's parsha in the actual Hebrew, out loud, at their own pace. Plus and up — My Chumash is gated on the full-library capability, which the Free tier does not carry.
