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The shekel sign (₪) is a currency sign used for the Israeli new shekel, which is the currency of the State of Israel. == Israeli new shekel (1986–present)== The Israeli new shekel is denoted in (ヘブライ語:שקל חדש) (''šéqel ħadáš'', , lit. "New Shekel") or by the acronym (ヘブライ語:ש״ח) ((:ʃaχ)). The symbol was announced officially on 22 September 1985, when the first new shekel banknotes and coins were introduced.〔''Reshumot - Yalkut Pirsumin'' (Israeli official gazette, collection of miscellaneous announcements), Collection No. 3254, 14 Tishrei 5746, 29 September 1986, p. 430, ISSN 0334-2980 (in Hebrew).〕 It is constructed by combining the two Hebrew letters that constitute the acronym (the first letter of each of the two words): "ש" and "ח". Sometimes the "₪" symbol (Unicode 20AA) is used following the number, other times the acronym (ヘブライ語:ש״ח). The shekel sign, like the dollar sign ("$"), is usually placed left of the number (i.e. "₪12,000" and not "12,000₪"), but since Hebrew is written from right to left, this means that the symbol is actually written after the number. It is either not separated from the preceding number, or is separated only by a thin space. Unlike the dollar sign, the new shekel sign is not used that often when handwriting monetary amounts. The road sign announcing the entrance to an Israeli toll road, such as Highway 6 or the Carmel Tunnels, is a shekel symbol with a road in the background. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「shekel sign」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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