Jewish Baby Names

Traditional and modern Jewish names — from Hebrew, Yiddish, and Sephardic traditions.

All Jewish Baby Names

5,630 names found Page 104 of 113
Kyjuan
God is merciful
Hebrew
Laadan
A distinguished woman; fair-skinned Laden
Hebrew
Labana
Feminine form of Labon; white; fair-skinned
Hebrew
Label
Resembling a lion
Hebrew
Lakovos
Form of Jacob meaning "he who supplants"
Hebrew
Lashonda
God is merciful
Hebrew
Leba
One who is dearly loved
Hebrew
Lebonah
Refers to frankincense
Hebrew
Leehi
She Is Mine
Hebrew
Leetov
I Have Good Fortune
Hebrew
Lehava
A fiery woman; the little flame
Hebrew
Leili
My night
Hebrew
Lewana
Of the white moon
Hebrew
Liat
You Are Mine
Hebrew
Libe
Yiddish name derived from the German liebe love
Hebrew
Libni
A distinguished woman; fair-skinned
Hebrew
Lidan
I have an arbiter
Hebrew
Lilach
You Are Mine
Hebrew
Limor
Refers to myrrh
Hebrew
Linit
TO rest
Hebrew
Liran
Joy is mine
Hebrew
Livna
White
Hebrew
Liya
The Lord's daughter
Hebrew
Lizaveta
Promise of God
Hebrew
Lonanna
Filled with grace
Hebrew
Lotem
Bush Of Golden Flowers
Hebrew
Maachah
One who has been oppressed; in the Bible one of David's wives Maacha
Hebrew
Maarath
From the desolate land
Hebrew
Maarav
West
Hebrew
Maaravi
West
Hebrew
Maaseiya
Creations of Jehovah, work of Jehovah
Hebrew
Maasiai
One who does God's work
Hebrew
Maath
A petite woman; small
Hebrew
Maayan
Mountain
Hebrew
Machpelah
From the double caves
Hebrew
Maciej
Gods present
Hebrew
Magal
One who uses a scythe
Hebrew
Mahalaleel
One who praises God
Hebrew
Mahanaim
Of the place of two camps
Hebrew
Mahath
The act of grasping
Hebrew
Mahulena
Woman from Magdala
Hebrew
Makheloth
Assemblies, congregations
Hebrew
Makkedah
From the herdsman's camp
Hebrew
Malachai
Angel or messenger
Hebrew
Malakhi
Angel or messenger
Hebrew
Malene
Woman from Magdala
Hebrew
Malka
A queenly woman
Hebrew
Malkam
Their king, God is their king
Hebrew
Malki
My king
Hebrew
Malkiah
Jehovah is my king, God is my king
Hebrew
About Jewish naming traditions

Jewish naming customs often honor deceased relatives. Ashkenazi Jews typically name after the departed, while Sephardic Jews may name after living family members.

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