The term 'Alphabet Hebrew' refers to the two letters of the Hebrew alphabet, ALEPH and SIN. ALEPH is the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet and is written as a single consonant. It is pronounced as a glottal stop and is transliterated as 'a'. SIN is the eighteenth letter of the Hebrew alphabet and is written as a single consonant. It is pronounced as an 's' sound and is transliterated as 's'. Together, ALEPH and SIN form the Alphabet Hebrew.