Hebrew School Girls

The hottest Hebrew lady baby names
  1. Adalia
    • Origin:

      Hebrew, German, "God is my refuge; noble one"
    • Meaning:

      "God is my refuge; noble one"
    • Description:

      Distinctive, elegant, and luxurious, Adalia can be a variation of Adele, or a Hebrew name with a Biblical background. Although it is given exclusively to girls in the US, in the Bible it is masculine. The similar Adlai might be easier to wear for boys in English speaking countries, while Adalia fits in with Adeline, Amelia, and Dahlia.
  2. ADIELA
    • Adira
      • Origin:

        Hebrew
      • Meaning:

        "strong"
      • Description:

        Adira is one of those names that feels familiar without being overused. Simple but with subtle flair, Adira crosses different languages easily and could provide an alternative option tor the likes of Ava, Ariana, Adeline, and Anna.
    • Ahava
      • Origin:

        Hebrew
      • Meaning:

        "love"
      • Description:

        A soft and lovely Hebrew name with an equally lovely meaning. Variations include Ahavah, Ahaba, Ahabah, Ahuva and Ahuvah.
    • Amira
      • Origin:

        Hebrew, Arabic
      • Meaning:

        "princess"
      • Description:

        This shimmery name, often given to girls born on the harvest feast of Shavuot, and also used in the Muslim community, is increasing in popularity. Amira is of Hebrew and Arabic origin, meaning "princess", and fits in well with a variety of trending names like Amara, Amaya, and Mira. Amira is in the Top 100 in several countries, including Germany, Netherlands, Spain, Belgium, Switzerland, and Hungary. In the US, Amira entered the Top 1000 in 1998 and has been rising since, now in the Top 250. Overall Amira is a gorgeous multicultural choice.
    • Anina
      • Origin:

        German, Aramaic
      • Meaning:

        "grace; let my prayer be answered"
      • Description:

        This pretty palindrome name is rarely heard in the US, but could make an interesting namesake for an aunt or grandma Ann. It's also a German diminutive form of Anna.
    • Ariella
      • Origin:

        Spelling variation of Ariel
      • Meaning:

        "lion of God"
      • Description:

        This variation of Ariel, with the extra-feminine suffix, has been on the rise in recent years and has now surpassed the original. The similarity to the name of the Little Mermaid gives Ariella a princessy flair. Ariella entered the charts in 2008, and has now risen into the Top 200. The cute nickname Ari is on trend as seen with the popularity of Ariana and Arianna, as are any girl names ending in "-ella", making Ariella a natural hit. Arabella is another name with the best of both of these trends.
    • Astera
      • Origin:

        Hebrew
      • Meaning:

        "Aster"
      • Description:

        Pronounced as-TAIR-ah, this is one of many frequently heard Israeli flower names. Other floral choices popular in Israel include Dafna, which means laurel; Dailia; Irit, which means daffodil; and Vered, which means rose.
    • Ayelet
      • Origin:

        Hebrew
      • Meaning:

        "deer, gazelle"
      • Description:

        Ayelet is an unusual -- and somewhat challenging -- Israeli name familiar thanks to sometimes controversial Jerusalem-born novelist-essayist Ayelet Waldman.
    • Ayla
      • Origin:

        Hebrew, or Turkish
      • Meaning:

        "oak tree, or halo, moonlight"
      • Description:

        Bright, fresh, and sunny, Ayla is a fashionable choice for girls. Reminiscent of other trending names such as Layla, Isla, and Ava, Ayla has recently found its place in the Top 100.
    • Azariah
      • Origin:

        Hebrew
      • Meaning:

        "helped by God"
      • Description:

        Though this is a popular name for men in the Bible, today it's used with this spelling for nearly equal numbers of girls and boys. The Azaria variation is much more often given to girls.
    • Alumit
      • Bar
        • Batya
          • Origin:

            Hebrew
          • Meaning:

            "daughter of God"
          • Description:

            A variation of the Old Testament Bithiah, Batya is a Hebrew variant of the name. Derived from bat meaning "daughter" and yah meaning "Yahweh", Batya (or Bithiah) is the name of one of Pharaoh's daughters, often depicted as the one to take Moses out of the Nile.
        • Bathsheva
          • Bracha
            • Chava
              • Origin:

                Hebrew
              • Meaning:

                "life"
              • Description:

                The Hebrew, Biblical form of Eve. While English speakers will likely find the forms Ava or Eve easier in everyday life, Chava is a lovely variation for a family that speaks Hebrew or Yiddish - plus, English speakers could always learn.
            • Chaya
              • Origin:

                Feminization of Chayyim or Chaim, Hebrew, Hindi, "life; shadow, shade"
              • Meaning:

                "life; shadow, shade"
              • Description:

                A life-affirming name of Hebrew origin, currently popular in Israel, Chaya has also risen up the charts in both the US and the UK in recent years. Used as a common name for leafy shrub in Mexico, it shares the same root as Chava, Eve, and Eva.
            • Dalia
              • Origin:

                Hebrew, Spanish, or Swahili
              • Meaning:

                "branch; dahlia; gentle"
              • Description:

                Similar in sound to the flower name Dahlia, this gentle but distinctive name, heard in many cultures, hits that Golden Mean between too popular and too unusual. In Lithuanian mythology, Dalia is a goddess of weaving and of fate.
            • Devora
              • Origin:

                Variation of Deborah
              • Description:

                Both a biblical and an Israeli place-name, this can be used as an offbeat substitute for Deborah.