א0 0א 0-א א-0
The issue is where you do this, and the implementation.
To get Hebrew-number behavior all the characters must be in right-to-left directionality. In HTML/CSS that is:
<p style="direction:rtl"> א0 0א 0-א א-0 </p>
In the Operating System, Hebrew and bi-directionality must be enabled.
The workarounds by suggesting the use of other characters as substitutes, defeats the purpose of Unicode. The aleph as a mathematical operator may look the same in some character sets, but is an entirely different character than the Hebrew aleph, both in context and how it will be parsed. For example, a Hebrew-native speaker/computer will not process it correctly if used in conjunction with a Hebrew word. Numbers and non-alpha characters are a problem when they are not themselves given the same directional encoding as the alpha characters. Thus, ironically, numbers themselves while seemingly should be independent of a character-set/directionality, take on whatever unicode directionality of the preceding letter. Thus in a Hebrew document - the numbers become 'Hebraicised' i.e. directionally like Hebrew. Whereas an English-Latin document, the Hebrew letters can be mixed up and messed up because of the lack of directionality attributed to the paragraph.
ב-5 דקות
(in 5 minutes).