Hebrew to English Certified Translation
Certified Hebrew translation renders your birth certificate, marriage certificate, diploma, or Aliyah document set between Hebrew and English with a signed Certificate of Accuracy USCIS and most agencies accept. cloud translate delivers it at $18 per page in 24–48 hours, with a 100% acceptance guarantee on the translation.
Why Choose Cloud Translate
- Native Hebrew translators experienced with Aliyah document sets and Modern Hebrew civil records
- 100% acceptance guarantee on the translation, free revisions if a document is ever rejected on translation accuracy
- $18 per page standard, flat and transparent, no quote requests, no hidden add-ons
- 24–48 hour standard turnaround, with expedited options for close deadlines
- Every translation double-checked by a second linguist before delivery
What Makes Hebrew Document Translation Different
Hebrew document translation has its own considerations, so here's how we handle it:
- Documents for Aliyah and Israel's Law of Return
- we regularly translate birth certificates, marriage certificates, and other civil documents for clients applying for Aliyah under Israel's Law of Return. We translate the documents accurately; for eligibility questions, the Jewish Agency or Israel's Ministry of Interior is the right resource.
- Hebrew script, vowel points, and name transliteration
- Hebrew is written right to left, and most modern civil documents omit vowel points (nikkud); we keep name spellings consistent with your passport or prior USCIS filings across every document in your set.
- Modern Hebrew vs. Biblical or liturgical Hebrew
- Israeli civil documents are written in Modern Hebrew, not Biblical or liturgical Hebrew, and it takes a translator fluent in modern usage to render them correctly.
- Sending a document to Israel instead?
- if your document needs to go to an Israeli court, notary, or government office, the requirement for official use is different — an Israeli-licensed notary or sworn translator may apply, distinct from the U.S. Certificate of Accuracy we provide. Confirm with the receiving office.
What that means for your document
Hebrew documents often carry name-transliteration and vowel-pointing details that are easy to get wrong, and Aliyah applications add another layer of paperwork; an unfamiliar translator can trip on either one.
Documents We Most Commonly Translate From Hebrew
These are the documents we translate from Hebrew most often:
- Birth Certificate Translation — The single most common document we translate from Hebrew, often a תעודת לידה, including for Aliyah applications.
- Marriage Certificate Translation — Frequently needed for USCIS filings, civil matters, and Aliyah document sets.
- Diploma Translation — Commonly needed for education, employment, and credential evaluation.
Sample certified translation documents
Your certified translation is delivered as a digital PDF with an official Certificate of Translation Accuracy, signed and stamped by the translator and Cloud Translate. We apply basic formatting to keep it readable, but we do not replicate the design of your source document.
The certification includes:
- A statement confirming the translation is complete and accurate.
- The document description and language pair.
- The translator’s signature and qualifications.
- Cloud Translate’s signature, stamp, letterhead, and contact information.
How it works
Your Hebrew translation, step by step
Upload your Hebrew-language document, and tell us your target agency or case type if it matters.
Get a free quote and choose standard, expedited, or same-day delivery.
A native Hebrew translator completes the translation, keeping names and dates consistent across your document set; a second linguist checks it for accuracy.
Receive your certified PDF by email, ready to submit, with notarization and hard-copy mail available.
01 — Send us your document
Step 1 of 4
Quality you can trust
Happy Customers
The translation matched our birth certificate exactly, and it was accepted by USCIS on the first try. Turnaround was faster than I expected.
Elena Lindqvist
Review 1 of 6
Questions & Answers
Frequently asked questions.
The questions people ask before ordering a Hebrew translation.
How long does a certified Hebrew translation take?
Most are completed within 24–48 hours. Expedited and same-day delivery are available when a deadline is close.
Will USCIS accept my certified Hebrew translation?
Yes. We provide a signed Certificate of Accuracy with every translation, the standard format USCIS and most U.S. agencies require for Hebrew-language documents.
Do you translate documents for Aliyah applications?
Yes. We regularly translate birth certificates, marriage certificates, and other civil documents for Aliyah document sets. We can't advise on eligibility under the Law of Return — the Jewish Agency or Israel's Ministry of Interior handles that.
Does my document need vowel points (nikkud) to be translated accurately?
No. Most Israeli civil documents don't include nikkud, and our translators read Modern Hebrew fluently without it.
What documents do you most commonly translate from Hebrew?
Birth certificates, marriage certificates, and diplomas are the most common, but we translate any personal, legal, or business document from Hebrew.
My document needs to go to Israel, not a U.S. agency. Is this the right page?
If your document is headed to an Israeli court, notary, or government office, the requirement for official use is different — an Israeli-licensed notary or sworn translator may apply, a distinct process from the U.S. Certificate of Accuracy we provide. Confirm with the receiving office whether this applies to your case.
Can a bilingual friend or family member translate my Hebrew documents instead?
No. USCIS and most agencies require an independent, certified translator, not a relative or friend. A self-interested translation is typically rejected.
Do you translate Hebrew legal and business documents too, not just personal ones?
Yes. We translate contracts, corporate records, and legal filings from Hebrew, in addition to personal and immigration documents.