Jewish Baby Names

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

All Jewish Baby Names

6,382 names found Page 89 of 128
Bethharan
House of wrath.
Hebrew
Bethpeor
House of Peor (a Moabite deity associated with sexual immorality and idolatry).
Hebrew
Bethphelet
House of Persians or house of temples.
Hebrew
Bethpalet
House of refuge or house of escape.
Hebrew
Bethpazzez
House of scattering or house of dispersion.
Hebrew
Bethlehem
House of bread.
Hebrew
Bethbaalmeon
House of Baal of the habitation, a place name in Moab.
Hebrew
Hammath
Hot springs.
Hebrew
Harrah
Mountain, hill.
Hebrew
Haarah
Mountain of God.
Hebrew
Ahita
Brother of salvation.
Hebrew
Ashpenaz
Royal prince.
Hebrew
Kerenhapuch
Horn of beauty.
Hebrew
Kerena
Horn.
Hebrew
Emet
Truth, often used as a name symbolizing honesty and integrity.
Hebrew
Tikvath
Hope.
Hebrew
Zuph
Honeycomb.
Hebrew
Kadesh
Holy, or a place of holiness.
Hebrew
Ahasai
Brother of the King.
Hebrew
Ishbibenob
Man of Nod.
Hebrew
Lairya
To ascend, to go up.
Hebrew
Gibeon
Hill.
Hebrew
Gibeath
Hill.
Hebrew
Gibea
Hill.
Hebrew
Merah
Increase.
Hebrew
Tamaar
Palm tree.
Hebrew
Nebajoth
High places.
Hebrew
Satil
To plant.
Hebrew
Dafinah
Adder, serpent.
Hebrew
Zephania
Yahweh has hidden or treasured.
Hebrew
Kaamnah
Zeal, enthusiasm.
Hebrew
Gabbriella
God is my strength.
Hebrew
Gabbriel
God is my strength.
Hebrew
Jeptha
God opens, referring to a biblical figure who made a vow to sacrifice his dau...
Hebrew
Jephtha
God opens, referring to a biblical judge who made a vow to sacrifice his daug...
Hebrew
Sarin
A joyful song.
Hebrew
Nehar
Stream, river.
Hebrew
Hayi
Life.
Hebrew
Abbam
Father.
Hebrew
Simrah
Protected by God.
Hebrew
Yaalon
Oak tree.
Hebrew
Ishuah
Salvation.
Hebrew
Jachin
He establishes.
Hebrew
Jakkob
Supplanter.
Hebrew
Amaari
God-given.
Hebrew
Husham
Desolation, destruction.
Hebrew
Chinnereth
Place of juniper trees.
Hebrew
Zeebai
Gazelle.
Hebrew
Tarviah
The Lord is good.
Hebrew
Pidraam
Fruitful.
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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