Square Hebrew is a script used for writing the Hebrew language, characterized by its block-like appearance. This script evolved from the ancient Paleo-Hebrew alphabet and became prominent during the Babylonian Exile around the 6th century BCE. It is the standard form of Hebrew used in religious texts, literature, and modern communication. The letters in Square Hebrew are distinct and angular, making them easily recognizable. This script is used in various contexts, including Torah scrolls, prayer books, and everyday writing. Square Hebrew is essential for understanding Jewish culture and religious practices, as it is the primary script for the Hebrew Bible.