Vowel points and cantillation marks are how the text is actually read and chanted; strip them and you have something that looks right and is useless for study. Keeping them means the corpus is usable by someone preparing a reading, not just someone searching for a quotation. The study-plan tools are the other half — they turn a lookup service into something that can answer "what am I meant to be reading today".
A public, unauthenticated endpoint serving the Hebrew Bible along with the subject browsing and study plans that sit on top of it. It answered our probe anonymously.
- get_chapter and get_verse — full text of a chapter, or one specific verse
- list_books — every book in the corpus with English and localised names
- list_subjects and browse_subject — topics such as the weekly Torah portion, holidays and daily study, with paginated plans and articles
- get_plan — one study plan in full, including its day-by-day schedule
- Multiple languages, including Hebrew with nikud and cantillation marks
Nothing. Add it as a custom connector by URL, or drop the URL into a client config. A server card is published at the well-known path.
Paste a URL — add the endpoint to your client