Editing Hebrew numerals (section)

==Thousands and date formats==
Thousands are counted separately, and the thousands count precedes the rest of the number (to the ''right'', since Hebrew is read from right to left).  There are no special marks to signify that the "count" is starting over with thousands, which can theoretically lead to ambiguity, although a single quote mark is sometimes used after the letter.  When specifying years of the Hebrew calendar in the present millennium, writers usually omit the thousands (which is presently 5 [{{Script/Hebrew|ה}}]), but if they do not, this is accepted to mean 5,000, with no ambiguity. The current Israeli coinage includes the thousands.{{clarify|date=June 2014}}

===Date examples===

"Monday, 15 Adar 5764" (where 5764 = 5(×1000) + 400 + 300 + 60 + 4, and 15 = 9 + 6):

: In full (with thousands): "Monday, 15(th) of Adar, 5764"
: {{Script/Hebrew|&#x202B;יום שני ט״ו באדר ה׳תשס״ד{{popdf}}}}

: Common usage (omitting thousands): "Monday, 15(th) of Adar, (5)764"
: {{Script/Hebrew|&#x202B;יום שני ט״ו באדר תשס״ד{{popdf}}}}

"Thursday, 3 Nisan 5767" (where 5767 = 5(×1000) + 400 + 300 + 60 + 7):

: In full (with thousands): "Thursday, 3(rd) of Nisan, 5767"
: {{Script/Hebrew|&#x202B;יום חמישי ג׳ בניסן ה׳תשס״ז{{popdf}}}}

: Common usage (omitting thousands): "Thursday, 3(rd) of Nisan, (5)767"
: {{Script/Hebrew|&#x202B;יום חמישי ג׳ בניסן תשס״ז{{popdf}}}}

To see how ''today's'' date in the [[Hebrew calendar]] is written, see, for example, [http://www.hebcal.com/converter/ Hebcal date converter].

===Recent years===
5785 (2024&ndash;25) = {{Script/Hebrew|ה׳תשפ״ה}}

5784 (2023&ndash;24) = {{Script/Hebrew|ה׳תשפ״ד}}

5783 (2022&ndash;23) = {{Script/Hebrew|ה׳תשפ״ג}}

...

5772 (2011&ndash;12) = {{Script/Hebrew|ה׳תשע״ב}}

5771 (2010&ndash;11) = {{Script/Hebrew|ה׳תשע״א}}

5770 (2009&ndash;10) = {{Script/Hebrew|ה׳תש״ע}}

5769 (2008&ndash;09) = {{Script/Hebrew|ה׳תשס״ט}}

...

5761 (2000&ndash;01) = {{Script/Hebrew|ה׳תשס״א}}

5760 (1999&ndash;2000) = {{Script/Hebrew|ה׳תש״ס}}