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Various "styles" (in current terms, "fonts") of representation of the Jewish script letters described in this article also exist, including a variety of cursive Hebrew styles. In the remainder of this article, the term "Hebrew alphabet" refers to the square script unless otherwise indicated. The Hebrew alphabet has 22 letters. It does not have ...
Police registration numbers consist of the letter mem (מ), representing the word "mishtara" (Hebrew: משטרה, meaning: police) and the number, which is issued according to the seniority of the car holder. The number of the main car of the General Commissioner of the Israel Police is 1.
Each region was assigned a Hebrew letter code. Initially, this letter code was placed on a separate square plate, and installed adjacent to the license plate. Later, in from late 1970s onward, the letter was incorporated onto the license plates, on the left hand side. The letter code was black on a background of either white or orange.
The Hebrew numeral system has sometimes been extended to include the five final letter forms— ך for 500, ם for 600, ן for 700, ף for 800, ץ for 900. Usually though the final letter form are used with the same value as the regular letter form— ך for 20, ם for 40, ן for 50, ף for 80, ץ for 90.
The sign for permitted parking features a white-on-blue "P" for "parking" enclosed by the Hebrew letter Het ("ח") for "hanaya" (Hebrew: חניה), which also means "parking"). The sign informing users that they are on a priority road is a white-edged yellow "diamond" (i.e. a square turned through 45°). Information signs
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X represents the Greek letter chi, the first letter of Χριστός (Christós), "Christ" in Greek, [116] as found in the chi-rho symbol (ΧΡ) since the 4th century. In English, "X" was first used as a scribal abbreviation for "Christ" in 1021.