Those are probably Unicode character representations of the Hebrew input, possibly UTF-8.
I haven't seen much about Unicode handling on Arduino, but it's worth a search. Normally Arduino C only works with the 8-bit ASCII character set (but see UTF-8 for a workaround).
I got it now ....
The FFFFF at the beginning was bit confusing ....
I have found the UTF-8 table now just need to convert it and save the relevant data