No, Hebrew has many diacritical marks, but nothing that like an umlaut, except maybe the vowel tsere, which is pronounced eh and appears underneath the letter like this: אֵ
Additionally, Hebrew does not have front-rounded vowels (i.e. the sounds of ö or ü).
There are only three letters with umlauts in German. ä, ü, and ö. Umlauts at the two dots over the letters.
Umlauts
They're not umlauts. They're diacritic marks. They denote which vowel follows the consonant, and can also tell you to nasalize that particular segment of the word.
Bratwurst ("u" has umlauts) meaning saussage
Tschuss (The u in Tschuss has umlauts on it -2 dots on it- )
in German they are called umlauts
You can't. German umlaut sounds don't exist in Hebrew. You would have to find a close vowel sound. For example, Guenther would be written גינטר (pronounced Geenter)If you're just trying to find symbols with the shape of an umlaut in Hebrew, there isn't one. The closest you'll find is the vowel point "tsere" which appears under the letter like this (אֵ) and has the sound of "eh" as in bed.
Umlauts are called "diéresis" in Spanish. They are used to indicate that a vowel should be pronounced separately rather than combined with the preceding vowel.
You'd need a keyboard with umlauts, or you have to use unicode characters.
It a dieresis used in German to change the tone of the vowel eg from u to ue and ah to a
German has no umlaut on the letter e. Umlauts however differentiate pronunciations.
To type umlauts on a Mac laptop, you can press and hold the letter you want to add an umlaut to (such as "u" for ü) and a menu with accented options will appear, then select the desired option. For "ß" (esszett), you can press Option + S.