Jony Rosenne wrote:
Cursive Hebrew, Rashi and Square Hebrew are only font variations and should
not be separately encoded.
Definitely. If you tried my "experiment" with examples from these or
other Hebrew fonts, people would have no trouble reading them. Even
Rashi script with non-Rashi-educated Hebrew-speakers; maybe they'd have
some trouble, but they'd be able to make out some/most letters (Rashi
script is probably a lot easier for a Square-Hebrew reader than
SÃtterlin is for a Times-Roman reader).
~mark
