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No, when using unicode fonts it is not necessary to have "the correct" font
installed. That is the benefit of unicode. All you need is some unicode
font that supports the language you are interested in. Unicode fonts like MS
Arial Unicode, and Palatino Linotype support (at least) English, polytonic
Greek, and Hebrew. Those fonts can appropriately render Hebrew or Greek text
that is written using those fonts, or any other unicode fonts, such as SIL EZRA
unicode or Cyberbit Basic, etc., as long as UTF-8 encoding is used to send
the text (as pointed out by Peter Kirk).
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