415+ Hebrew Girl Names

Atalia or Athalia is a biblical name with a gory history. But it's an attractive name in step with the current fashion for A-starting and -ending names that are both distinctive and deeply rooted.

Zariza is a unique name sure to appeal to Z lovers.

A rarely used Biblical place-name with a soft and pleasant sound.

Striking and glamorous, though perhaps just plain Zara is intriguing enough.

Calah, also called Nimrud, is one of four ancient cities of Assyria, Noah's great-grandson. This unusual name suggests a woman open to opportunity.

Identified with a region famous for its gold, more commonly spelled Ophira.

Interesting Old Testament name that embraces many traditional female attributes; also name of a place in the Jordan Valley. In the Bible, a daughter of King Ammon and wife of Solomon.

Keturah, the Old Testament name of Abraham's second wife, is a possibility for anyone seeking a truly unusual and interesting biblical name; certainly a lot more distinctive than that of Abraham's first wife, Sarah.

Although very rarely used for girls, its soft, gentle sound makes it a perfect candidate for crossing over to the female camp.

Rafia is a feminine name with multicultural origins, finding roots in Arabic, Persian, and Urdu traditions. In Arabic, the name means 'high' or 'exalted,' suggesting elevation and nobility of character. Some interpretations also connect it to 'companion' or 'friend,' emphasizing social harmony. The name shares its spelling with rafia palm fronds, creating a subtle connection to nature. With its simple two-syllable structure and flowing sound, Rafia offers an accessible pronunciation across different languages while maintaining its exotic appeal. While not among the most common names in Western countries, Rafia enjoys steady popularity in Muslim communities worldwide. The name balances cultural depth with a contemporary feel, making it increasingly attractive to parents seeking a name that bridges traditions while remaining distinctive.

The archetypal diminutive, in every sense of the word. Bitsy enjoyed some use as a nickname in the era when children were named after family members and then called by a cute pet name: Chip, Skip, Babe, Bitsy. As a full name, it has made the US list only three times: in 1943, 1958 and 1962.

Paz, currently represented by actresses Paz Vega and Paz de la Huerts, would make a sparkling middle name choice. It originated as a title of the Virgin Mary, Our Lady of Peace, and is one of the names that mean peace, derived from the Latin word "pax".

A modern version of the dated Betty. You might want to consider varying Elizabeth, too, to the Italian Elisabetta.

Although this Old Testament name is soft and delicate, it runs the risk of conjuring up the monstrous Godzilla.

Tied to country singer/sitcom star Reba McEntire.

A nickname in the Siri and Suri vein, Simi seems a bit simulated but also has some charm, ala Remi and Emmy. And Simi definitely cutens up the serious sophisticated long forms Simone or Simcha.

Girlish for Ethan: attractive and unusual.

Also an Israeli place-name, this is an unusual, feminine choice.

Its meaning refers to the rich wood that lined the walls of King Solomon's temple. Well used in modern Israel, it's pronouced ah-REE-zuh.

This female form of Nathan can be pronounced with three syllables or four, and could make an interesting alternative to Natalia.