Tanach: A Journey Through the Hebrew Bible

The whole Hebrew Bible, beautifully lit

It's a big, sprawling library — Torah, Nevi'im, Ketuvim, 39 books across 929 chapters — and this is an unhurried, lamp-lit way to come to know it. Every question is drawn straight from the text. Answer one, and the verse it came from opens up in front of you: the original Hebrew beside the plain JPS English. You're never just guessing at trivia — you're reading the source, a few lines at a time.

Every answer leaves you with something

Right or wrong, the game shows you where the words come from and what they mean, in a short, plain note. Miss one and you'll remember it next time. Get it, and you'll have earned it — not memorized a fact, but met a verse.

Read it, hear it, sit with it

A full reader lives beside the quiz. Open any chapter, let it be read aloud, tap a word you don't recognize to see what it means, and jump from a question straight to the verse it quotes. Study whichever way suits you:

• By book or parasha — walk from Genesis to Chronicles at your own pace.

• The Daily Challenge — ten questions from across the Tanach to start the day.

• By theme — follow a thread through the whole thing: Creation, Covenant, Kings, Prophecy, Wisdom, Exile, the women of the Tanach.

• At your level — three tiers, from first steps to the deep cuts.

Made to return to

See how you're doing, book by book, and find the spots worth another look. Keep a daily streak going. Collect illuminated cards and quietly earn 72 achievements named for the tradition itself. It reads your controller on the couch and runs on the Steam Deck on the train — with colorblind-friendly feedback, a reduced-motion option, and full keyboard play. It's built to be picked up again tomorrow.

A word about the text

The scripture is the public-domain JPS 1917 translation, kept word for word, so a verse reads the same in a question as it does in the reader. It's been carefully checked for accuracy and tone against that text. Think of it as a study companion made with care — a doorway into the Tanach, not a religious authority.