Yes, it's backwards, the letters are in backwards order (meaning you can't just flip it horizontally because then the letters would be ordered correctly but flipped backwards). The reason why is because a string of Semitic text is ordered first character first, but when it's displayed it's (supposed to be) displayed right-to-left. This string of text was pasted into some paint program that doesn't support right-to-left text.
https://greatawakening.win/p/12igYC0MvF/
Is this right?
You sure?
I plugged this into google translate and double checked with https://www.unicode.org/charts/index.html#symbols
You're probably right, though. I don't know much about Hebrew script.
Yes, it's backwards, the letters are in backwards order (meaning you can't just flip it horizontally because then the letters would be ordered correctly but flipped backwards). The reason why is because a string of Semitic text is ordered first character first, but when it's displayed it's (supposed to be) displayed right-to-left. This string of text was pasted into some paint program that doesn't support right-to-left text.