Question: Lamedh is part of what type of script used in writing the Hebrew language?

Context articles: Coptic alphabet
Lamedh
Takri alphabet
Yiddish orthography
Gupta script
Hebrew alphabet
Siddhaṃ script
Academy of the Hebrew Language
Modi alphabet
Mira Angrist

The Coptic alphabet is the script used for writing the Coptic language.
 The repertoire of glyphs is based on the Greek alphabet augmented by letters borrowed from the Egyptian Demotic and is the first alphabetic script used for the Egyptian language.
 There are several Coptic alphabets, as the Coptic writing system may vary greatly among the various dialects and subdialects of the Coptic language.
Lamed or Lamedh is the twelfth letter of the Semitic abjads, including Phoenician Lāmed , Hebrew 'Lāmed ל , Aramaic Lāmadh , Syriac Lāmaḏ ܠ, and Arabic Lām ل .
 Its sound value is l] .
The Takri script (sometimes called "Tankri") is an abugida writing system of the Brahmic family of scripts.
 It is closely related to, and derived from, the Sharada script employed by Kashmiri.
 It is also related to the Gurmukhī script used to write Punjabi.
 Until the late 1940s, And adopted version script of Takri (called Dogri, Dogra or Dogra Akhtar)was the official script for writing the Dogri in the state of Jammu and Kashmir and Kangri, Cahmbeali, Mandeali in Himachal Pradesh.
 There are some record of using Takri script in the history of Nepali (Khas Kura).
 Takri has historically been used by a number of Western Pahari, Garhwali and Dardic languages in the Western Himalayas, such as Gaddi or Gaddki (the language of the Gaddi ethnic group), Kashtwari (the dialect centered on the Kashtwar or Kishtwar region of Jammu and Kashmir) and Chamiyali (the language of the Chamba region of Himachal Pradesh).
 Takri used to be most prevalent script for business records and communication in various parts of Himachal Pradesh including Chintpurni, Una, Kangra, Bilaspur and Hamirpur regions.
 The aged businessmen can still be found using Takri in these areas, but newer generation has now shifted to Devanagari and even English (Roman).
 This shift can be traced to have happened during the period ranging from 1950s to 1980s.
Yiddish orthography is the writing system used for the Yiddish language.
 It includes Yiddish spelling rules and the Hebrew script, which is used as the basis of a full vocalic alphabet.
 Letters that are silent or glottal stops in the Hebrew language are used as vowels in Yiddish.
 Other letters that can serve as both vowels and consonants are either read as appropriate to the context in which they appear or are differentiated by diacritical marks derived from the Hebrew "nikud", commonly referred to as "points".
 Additional phonetic distinctions between letters that share the same base character are also indicated by pointing or by the adjacent placement of otherwise silent base characters.
 Several Yiddish points are not commonly used in any present-day Hebrew context and others are used in a manner that is specific to Yiddish orthography.
 There is significant variation in the way this is applied in literary practice.
 There are also several differing approaches to the disambiguation of characters that can be used as either vowels or consonants.
The Gupta script (sometimes referred to as Gupta Brahmi Script or Late Brahmi Script) was used for writing Sanskrit and is associated with the Gupta Empire of India which was a period of material prosperity and great religious and scientific developments.
 The Gupta script was descended from Brahmi and gave rise to the Nāgarī, Sharada and Siddham scripts.
 These scripts in turn gave rise to many of the most important scripts of India, including Devanagari (the most common script used for writing Sanskrit since the 19th century), the Gurmukhi script for Punjabi Language, the Bengali-Assamese script, and the Tibetan script.
The Hebrew alphabet (Hebrew: אָלֶף־בֵּית עִבְרִי‎ , "Alefbet Ivri "), known variously by scholars as the Jewish script, square script and block script, is an abjad script used in the writing of the Hebrew language, also adapted as an alphabet script in the writing of other Jewish languages, most notably in Yiddish (lit.
 "Jewish" for Judeo-German), Djudío (lit.
 "Jewish" for Judeo-Spanish), and Judeo-Arabic.
 Historically, there have been two separate abjad scripts to write Hebrew.
 The original, old Hebrew script, is known as the paleo-Hebrew alphabet (which has been largely preserved, in an altered form, in the Samaritan alphabet), while the present "Jewish script" or "square script" to write Hebrew is a stylized form of the Aramaic alphabet and was known by Jewish sages as the Ashuri alphabet (lit.
 "Assyrian"), since its origins were alleged to be from Assyria.
 Various "styles" (in current terms, "fonts") of representation of the Jewish script letters described in this article also exist, as well as a cursive form which has also varied over time and place, and today is referred to as cursive Hebrew.
 In the remainder of this article, the term "Hebrew alphabet" refers to the Jewish square script unless otherwise indicated.
Siddhaṃ , also known in its later evolved form as Siddhamātṛkā, is the name of a script used for writing Sanskrit from c. 550 – c. 1200.
 It is descended from the Brahmi script via the Gupta script and later evolved into the Assamese alphabet, the Bengali alphabet, and the Tibetan alphabet.
 There is some confusion over the spelling: "Siddhāṃ " and "Siddhaṃ " are both common, though "Siddhaṃ " is preferred as "correct".
 The script is a refinement of the script used during the Gupta Empire.
The Academy of the Hebrew Language (Hebrew: הָאָקָדֶמְיָה לַלָּשׁוֹן הָעִבְרִית‎ , "Ha-Akademya la-Lashon ha-Ivrit") was established by the Israeli government in 1953 as the "supreme institution for scholarship on the Hebrew language in the Hebrew University of Jerusalem of Givat Ram campus."
 It is an educational institution with the mission of creating new Hebrew words to ensure that the language does not die out.
Modi (Marathi: मोडी , Mōḍī , ] ) is a script used to write the Marathi language, which is the primary language spoken in the state of Maharashtra, India.
 There are at least two different theories concerning its origin.
 Modi was an official script used to write Marathi until the 20th century when the Balbodh style of the Devanagari script was promoted as the standard writing system for Marathi.
 Although Modi was primarily used to write Marathi, other languages such as Urdu, Kannada, Gujarati, Rajasthani, Hindi is also known to have been written in Modi.
Mira Angrist (born 1960) is a Hebrew language and Jewish culture specialist.
 She is the head of the Hebrew Language Program at Boston University.
 Angrist has taught at the Modern Languages and Comparative Literature Department in the College of Arts and Sciences at Boston University since 2008.
 Angrist is best known for her integration of authentic Israeli and Jewish cultural material and use of advanced technologies to stimulate classroom learning.
 She further specializes in writing Hebrew curricula and training Hebrew teachers.