      Usage of hebrew within a TeX input file.

If you work in Old Code, or in PC's XET, start your input file by
   \input heb_macros
   \sethebrew
You will then be using the fonts Jerusalem, TelAviv, OldJaffa
and/or DeadSea.

Some versions of heb_macros input another file, called hebcal.sty,
which makes it possible to type Hebrew dates (as opposed to
Gregorian dates written in Hebrew). Other versions do not, and you have
to include in your file
   \input hebcal.sty
in order to use that facility.

If you work in New Code, start your input file by
   \input heb_macros_newcode
   \sethebrew
   You will then be using the fonts xxxxx_newcode, where "xxxxx"
means the above font names.    
Some versions of heb_macros_newcode input another file, called 
hebcal_newcode.sty, which makes it possible to type Hebrew dates 
(as opposed to Gregorian dates written in Hebrew). Other versions 
do not, and you have to include in your file
   \input hebcal_newcode.sty
in order to use that facility.

The most important keywords in Hebrew TeX are 
\sethebrew      	Go into Hebrew mode 
\unsethebrew     	Go out of Hebrew mode

\R{Hebrew string .....}	A right-to-left string in a non Hebrew surroundings
\L{English string ....}	A left-to-right string in a hebrew surroundings

other available keywords are:

\hebrewpar		Starting one hebrew paragraph with indentation
\hebrewlines		Starting one hebrew paragraph without indentation
\Hebrewtoday		Hebrew date in Hebrew
\Hebrewdate	        Converting a Georgian date to a Hebrew date

A guide for usage of TeX in Hebrew is available on the computers shum and
noga by typing
  tex hebtex_guide
The source of that guide in TeX-XeT form as well as a dvi file (for
those who do not have TeX-XeT yet) is available for ftp retreival in 
noa.huji.ac.il   in tex/tex_guides

A list of the additional keywords available in the Hebrew TeX
is available in the guide hebrew_cs_guide .

Note - dvi files should be retrieved in   bin   mode. 
