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2. Cursive Hebrew - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cursive_Hebrew

   As with all handwriting, cursive Hebrew displays considerable individual variation. The forms in the table below are representative of those in present-day use. [5] The names appearing with the individual letters are taken from the Unicode standard and may differ from their designations in the various languages using them—see Hebrew alphabet § Pronunciation for variation in letter names.

3. Sütterlin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sütterlin

   Sütterlin is based on older German handwriting, which is a handwriting form of the Blackletter scripts such as Fraktur and Schwabacher, the German print scripts used at the same time. It includes the long s (ſ) as well as several standard ligatures such as ff (f-f), ſt (ſ-t), st (s-t), and ß (ſ-z or ſ-s).

4. Kurrent - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurrent

   Sample font table of German handwriting by Kaushik Carlini, 2021. Kurrent (German: [kʊˈʁɛnt]) is an old form of German-language handwriting based on late medieval cursive writing, also known as Kurrentschrift ("cursive script"), deutsche Schrift ("German script"), and German cursive. Over the history of its use into the first part of the ...

5. Cursive handwriting instruction in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cursive_handwriting...

   In the United States, cursive handwriting instruction is provided to elementary school children in some schools, with cursive taught alongside standard handwriting. Due to multiple factors including stylistic choices, and technological advancement, the use of cursive has quickly declined since the start of the 21st century.

6. Shunned in computer age, cursive makes a comeback in ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/shunned-computer-age-cursive...

   Starting this year, California grade school students are required to learn cursive handwriting, after the skill had fallen out of fashion in the computer age. Assembly Bill 446, sponsored by ...

7. Russian cursive - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_cursive

   A ukase written in the 17th-century Russian chancery cursive. The Russian (and Cyrillic in general) cursive was developed during the 18th century on the base of the earlier Cyrillic tachygraphic writing (ско́ропись, skoropis, "rapid or running script"), which in turn was the 14th–17th-century chancery hand of the earlier Cyrillic bookhand scripts (called ustav and poluustav).