Farshtey: Understand Yiddish icon

Farshtey: Understand Yiddish

Lubavitch Networks
⬇ 100+ downloads
Est. actual: 259
Style: Educational
Free
Released: Sep 27, 2026
No in-app purchases
No ads
Rated: Everyone

Signals

2 this week · 2 positive All of this week's signals →
  • 📈Since Oct 4 +13 installs over 1 days
  • 🛠Updates actively updated · updated 4 days ago
Installs since launch
0 130 259 259 Sep 27, 2026 today
+13 installs since Oct 4
Update history
1.0.12 Oct 2, 2026 · seen Oct 4, 2026
What&#39;s new:<br>• Points: +10 for each correct answer, −2 for a wrong one. Points add up from every game, replays too, and show on the home screen and the path.<br>• A new, easier city picker, grouped by region.<br>• An About page in Settings.<br>• Daily reminder fixes on Android.<br>• Design touches and small fixes.
Only the current version so far — new entries appear as the game ships updates.
Farshtey: Understand Yiddish screenshotFarshtey: Understand Yiddish screenshotFarshtey: Understand Yiddish screenshotFarshtey: Understand Yiddish screenshotFarshtey: Understand Yiddish screenshotFarshtey: Understand Yiddish screenshotFarshtey: Understand Yiddish screenshotFarshtey: Understand Yiddish screenshot
Farshtey ("understand" in Yiddish) teaches you to read a sicha in the original — and understand it. The sicha is divided into short passages. Each passage has two steps: • Study — read the passage. Every Yiddish word is marked; tap it to see what it means right here, in context. • Play — the same passage, without translations. Choose what each word means, build points and a streak, and finish with a comprehension question on the whole passage. Each passage you pass unlocks the next, along a path of 24 passages to the end of the sicha. The first sicha: Shabbos Parshas Bereishis 5752. Built for learners: • Shabbos and Yom Tov - no reminders, based on your city's times. Your streak counts study days and never breaks on Shabbos. • No ads, no sign-up, no data collection. Everything stays on your device. • Hebrew or English interface; the sicha itself is always right-to-left. • Gentle kalimba and wood sounds, and a tune that builds with every correct answer in a row — can be turned off. • Dark mode, and large, comfortable text.