Robert Slimbach developed Multitude Hebrew as a companion to the Western scripts in the Multitude Pro family. The Hebrew style's simple yet sophisticated letterforms keep the qualities of performance and readability that have actually made its Latin equivalent so popular. Rooted in the calligraphic custom of classical Hebrew, the Multitude Hebrew letterforms translate a hidden handwritten foundation for use in basic and clear modern-day sans-serif types. Myriad Hebrew has a character all its own that originates from stabilizing conventional script authenticity on the one hand, and design compatibility with the corresponding Latin on the other. Like the Western family, Variety Hebrew carries out well in both running text and headings. The household consists of both Italic and Alternate Italic styles to accommodate Western-style emphasis when required, in addition to the less commonly included Cursive design, which is ideal for casual and children's texts.
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