Vulcan Hózhǫ́ Náhásdlį́į́ʼ Níídászílí

Doo átʼéehii Ííníłʼı̨́įgo biʼohígíí 🖖 emoji éí Vulcan łeh, éí Star Trek biʼ sodoolzin dóó 'Hózhǫ́ náhásdlį́į́ʼ dóó kʼéédahóotʼį́įgo!' bee yiłníiʼ.

Dí 🖖 emoji bił dah naashá, t'áá íiyisí bił dah naashá. Nihił nihá t'áá ajiłii - t'áá ajiłii, social media, dóó dóółí, dóó emoji t'áá ajiłii nihá.

Dí 🖖 vulcan hózhǫ́ náhásdlį́į́ʼ emoji Emoji E1.0 t'áá íiyisí yáhoot'ééł dóó iOS, Android, Windows, dóó macOS t'áá ajiłii.

Dí 🖖 vulcan hózhǫ́ náhásdlį́į́ʼ emoji Hastiin dóó Biyiin t'áá ajiłii, Open Hands t'áá ajiłii.

Leonard Nimoy created this gesture for Star Trek in 1967, basing it on a Jewish priestly blessing (Birkat Kohanim) he saw as a child. The accompanying phrase "Live long and prosper" became iconic. The emoji was added to Unicode in 2014 following a campaign by fans and Nimoy himself.

While the gesture originated from Jewish religious practice, the emoji is primarily associated with Star Trek. Using it in Jewish contexts could be seen as either respectful acknowledgment of its origins or potentially trivializing. Most people use it purely as a Star Trek reference or general friendly greeting.