Jewish Names

A possible way to get to LIv, although we don't see Livna reaching the same heights as Olivia and company.

Livna

Livola is possibly related to the Italian place name and surame Olivola, meaning "olive tree".

Livola

Livolello

Maimon

A beachy Hebrew nature name, relating to seashells and mother-of-pearl,  Tsedef is a cognate of the Arabic Sadaf and Turkish Sedef which share the same meaning. Tzedef is another spelling, used more often (though still rarely) for girls.

Tsedef

Maimun is a common name in Arabic-speaking countries, where its meaning bestows good fortune.
<br></br>
In Judeo-Arabic, Maimun was used as a translation of given names and surnames that started with Ma-, such as Mazliach.

Maimun

that were historically used by Ashkenazi Jews, and names with gentile origins that eventually gained widespread use among Jewish communities.

Alexander, though Greek in origin, has long been used by Jews, originally to honor Alexander the Great. And Molly, an Irish name, was often used as a translation of names like Malke and Miryem when European Jews immigrated to America. It's been popular with Jewish families ever since.

Jewish names for girls in the US Top 1000

 include Alana, Esther, Hannah, and Nina. In addition to Alexander, other

 Jewish names for boys in the US Top 1000

 include Ari, Benjamin, Jacob, and Solomon.

 that might appeal to modern parents include Goldie, Lev, Romi, and Wolf.

If you're looking for a name that will connect your child to their Jewish heritage, start here by searching our comprehensive list of Jewish names.

Jewish names include those with Hebrew origins as well as those traditionally used among European Jews, including Miriam, Ari, and Wolf, with origins, meanings, and popularity (Page 48)