tags. Keep original order. Use double quotes for JSON. Escape any quotes within strings if needed. Hebrew text may contain quotes but we can use single quotes inside or escape. Since JSON requires double quotes for strings, we need to escape any double quotes within the Hebrew text. But the Hebrew text doesn't have double quotes except possibly in numbers? No, we use double quotes for strings. The translation uses double quotes for things like "קיר לבנים" but those are in the text itself. Actually, the Hebrew text may contain double quotes (like quotation marks). In JSON, we need to escape them with backslash. Alternatively, use single quotes inside the string, but JSON strings must be double-quoted. So if the Hebrew text contains double quotes, we escape them. In our translations, we have phrases like "קיר לבנים" - that's using Hebrew double quotation marks (which are different Unicode characters: " and "). These are not the ASCII double quotes, so they shouldn't conflict with JSON string delimiters. However, to be safe, we can ensure we use the Hebrew quotation marks (U+201C and U+201D) which are fine
