Export to Word
Creates a Word document containing the selected pasuk, perek or parsha, properly color-coded with all text effects.
This is a working model of the toolbar. Step through it, or click any control to see what it does — the pasuk below reacts exactly the way it does in the sefer.
Shemos 1:1
וְאֵ֗לֶּהAnd these are שםשְׁמוֹת֙the names of בןבְּנֵ֣יthe sons of יִשְׂרָאֵ֔לIsrael בואהַבָּאִ֖יםwho are coming מִצְרָ֑יְמָהto Egypt אֵ֣ת־- יַעֲקֹ֔בYaakov אישאִ֥ישׁeach man ביתוּבֵית֖וֹand his house בואבָּאוּ :they came
Nothing here is a picture — every control above is live.
Click the tan Sefer button. The actual menu lists Bereishis, Shemos, Vayikra, Bamidbar and Devarim; the Sefer you are using is marked as current.
The green, purple and blue controls move you to a Parsha, Perek or exact Pasuk. Pick the broader place first, then narrow it down.
Click the white Edition button. The real menu gives you Simple Edition (core color coding), Standard Edition (roots and translation), and Advanced Edition (the full grammar palette).
The purple Interlinear menu has two real choices: Show Roots Above and Show Translations Below. Each is independent, and unavailable layers are disabled.
The yellow button changes from Highlighted to Click - Highlight. Then each word stays plain until you click it, keeping attention on just the part you want.
The gear-and-palette button opens the drawer. Its real tabs are Colors, Presets and Settings. On Colors, start with Text, Prefix, Verb Root and Noun, then choose their colors and boldness.
Effects work on each part separately — outline a suffix, glow a Shoresh, or hollow out the letters so students can color them in.
Open the Settings tab to choose the Chumash text font and font size. You can also turn Show Taamim on or off, or choose Remove Hyphens for a cleaner display.
Click a pasuk checkbox to open the export display. Choose whether Parsha and Perek headings appear automatically, always or never, then select a format. The full guide below explains each option.
Click a checkbox beside a pasuk to open the export display. Select the pesukim you need, set the heading choices, then choose a destination.
Choose one pasuk, a perek or a parsha with the checkboxes.
For both Parsha and Perek, choose Auto, Always or Never.
The selection stays color-coded and carries supported text effects into the chosen format.
Creates a Word document containing the selected pasuk, perek or parsha, properly color-coded with all text effects.
Creates a PowerPoint file with each selected pasuk on its own slide.
Exports the selection to a PDF. Standard PDF export supports all text effects except gradients. For gradients, use Print to PDF.
Creates an .rtf file. Open it in Davka Writer using its Open command; it can then be edited there or copied into other Davka documents.
Davka does not support text effects and uses its own Hebrew text coding. Regular copy and paste from the website will not work in Davka. Exporting to Davka first is the only way to copy and paste within Davka.
Prints the selected pesukim. One click to print all the pesukim you want.
Copies the selected text for pasting into many applications, including Microsoft Office applications.
The seforim keep growing and the tools keep improving. Here is what changed most recently.
Color is no longer the only way to mark a part of a word. Every part can now carry its own effect, which opens up a whole new set of worksheets and board work.
White letters with a black outline — print it and let students fill in the colors themselves.
וּבֵית֖וֹ
Keep every suffix the same color and let the outline tell them apart — a gentler step up from Simple to Advanced.
שְׁמוֹת֙ בְּנֵ֣י בָּאוּ
Lift a part off the page, or halo it without boxing it in.
הַבָּאִ֖ים
Fade everything else back so the one thing you are teaching is the only thing on the page.
וְאֵ֗לֶּה שְׁמוֹת֙ בְּנֵ֣י
Alongside the outline you will also find highlight, italic, shadow, glow, transparency, gradient fill and per-part sizing. Effects are built for handouts: they come through when you export to PDF, Word or PowerPoint.
These parshiyos are released and ready to learn from, in every edition.
Our goal, בעזרת השם , is to have the entire Chumash complete by the end of next summer, תשפ"ז.
Please note: the translation for Shemos is not available yet. The Shoresh and the full color coding are there — only the translation layer is still being prepared.
The translation is meant to be a very literal translation. Its purpose is to help you understand the dikduk of the word and see how it breaks apart — not to read smoothly.
Occasionally a word is added in parentheses to help the sentence flow. That is only a courtesy — it is not what the translation is there for.
We hope to offer a non-literal translation option in the future, and to add more translation editing options. We would also like to eventually add the ability to create different customizable teitch sheets and activities to practice Chumash skills.