Pronunciation of Hebrew Transliteration

Symbol	Hebrew letter it represents	How it is pronounced	Additional information
’	Alef	mute, expressed as a very brief interval between the sounds preceding and following it	in the transliteration of the Eternal Book, it appears only once,  in  meßat’im (in the 5th Verse)
ß	Bet (when pronounced Vet)	“v”
h	Hey	as an expired “h”
w	Waw	“w”
v	Waw	“v”
ĥ	Ĥet	between the Spanish “j” or german “ch” and a strong "h"	can be pronounced like the Spanish “j” or german “ch”
k	Kaf	“k”
ķ	Kaf ( when pronounced Ķaf​)	like the Spanish “j” or german “ch”
‘	‘Ayin		indicates a guttural sound, which needs not be pronounced
ş	Şade	as an emphatic “s”
q	Quf	“k”	Quf is a bit more guttural than Kaf, but in practice there is no need to make a difference
š	Šin	“sh”
s	Sameķ or Sin	"s" as in “soul”
t and h (th)		represents the two sounds “t” and then “h”	not to be confused with the English “th”

Vowel	How it is pronounced	Additional info
a	sometimes pronounced deep, as in “Jar”, sometimes light, as in “Advent”	pronounce within that range, and not as the other possible vocalizations of the letter A
e	as in the first “e” of “presence”	two e are literally pronounced “e-e”, twice the same sound “e” (as the first “e” of presence), not as the sound usually rendered by “ee” in English, and which is always exclusively transliterated by i or y.
i	as "ee” in English	stands for a long, full sound “ee”
y	as "ee” in English	stands for a short “ee”, either before or at the end of another vowel
ey	as a single syllable, as the “ei” in “reign”
ei	equal duration of the two sounds transliterated by the letters “e” and “i”, as the “ei” in “deity”.

NOTE
The Holy Name YHWH  is not to be literally read, as a “Y” followed by an “H”, then by a “W” and then by an “H”, but is purposely transliterated in a way which does not fully express Its actual pronunciation.