Lechem
Neviim and Kesuvim — the whole Tanach, all twenty-four
The rest of Tanach, in the same readable type as the chumash, on the device and available with no signal — the haftorah included, opening on the week you are in.
Most people meet Nach twice: the haftorah on Shabbos, and the megillos in their season. Then somebody decides to learn a sefer properly and discovers the ordinary problem — the text is either in a large volume at home or on a website that is unreadable on a phone.
Lechem carries all twenty-four books on the device, set in the same Hebrew as the chumash, which is to say set to be read. Nothing needs a connection and nothing needs an account.
The haftorah of the week is where the week is, which removes the small weekly scramble of working out which one it is when the parsha is doubled or the week has a special maftir.
This is a text shelf, not a commentary. Lechem does not put an interpretation in front of you and does not decide what a possuk means. It gives you the sefer, plainly, and leaves the learning to you and to whoever you learn with. That restraint is deliberate: the moment an app starts choosing which pshat you see, it has stopped being a sefer you are holding and become somebody standing between you and it.
In the app
The screens this page is about, with the app’s own names for them.
- Neviim