Aaron
Abraham
Adam
Aryeh or Ari
Asher
Asher
Avsholom
Avigayil (Abigail)
Bat-sheva (Bathsheba)
Batya
Benjamin
Betsalel
Caleb
Daniel
David
Dov
Eldad
Elijah
Ephron
Esther
Eve
Gabriel
Gad
Gamliel
Isaac
Issachar
Jacob
Jeremiah
Joseph
Joshua
Judah
Kolonymus
Leah
Mesushelach (Methuselah)
Michael
Miriam
Mordechai
Moshe (Moses)
Na'ama
Naftali
Nathan
Noah
Oholiav
Pinchas
Rachel
Rebecca
Reuben
Sarah
Shaul (Saul)
Saul
Shimshon (Samson)
Sh'lomo (Solomon)
Simon
Uriah
Uziahu
Yocheved
Yonatan (Jonathan)
Zebulon
Zimri
Pinchas
Zimri
Cosby
Any English name that originated from Hebrew will have a Hebrew translation, such as the following names:
Abraham
Sarah
Isaac
Rebecca
Jacob
Rachel
Leah
Moses
Miriam
Samuel
Deborah
David
Hannah
Solomon
Any English name that originated from Hebrew will have a Hebrew translation, such as the following names:
Abraham
Sarah
Isaac
Rebecca
Jacob
Rachel
Leah
Moses
Miriam
Samuel
Deborah
David
Hannah
Solomon
Any English name that originated from Hebrew will have a Hebrew translation, such as the following names:
Sometimes an English name has very similar sound to a Hebrew name, even though they are not related in meaning. These names are often used as "translations" even though they're not:
It is a Hebrew name. Some Jewish people or Christian people choose to name their children Hebrew names.
Tracy is a Greek name meaning 'little reaper', however if you want a Hebrew equivalent, here are some: English NameHebrew Name Click on a name belowGender1TracyGavrielaFemale2TracyNetivaFemale3TracyUzielaFemale4TracyUzitFemale English names which are not derived from Hebrew names are normally represented by Hebrew names with similar underlying meanings.
See related links. You can select Hebrew names or Biblical names, and it will give you their meanings and Hebrew spellings.
There is no Hebrew name for Adele. But if you are looking to choose a Hebrew name with a similar sound, here are some suggestions: Ad (עד) Ad El (עד־אל) Adiel (עדיאל) Adina (×¢×“×™× ×”)
Phyllis means "foliage" in Greek. There aren't any Hebrew names with the same meaning, but some names come close, such as: Aviva (אביבה) = "Spring" Ilana (××™×œ× ×”) = "tree" Amira (אמירה) = "treetop"
Myrna and Robert aren't names that derive from Hebrew, so they have no Hebrew equivalents. Typically, a Jewish person picks a Hebrew name in honor of a deceased relative, often with the same first initial as the English name.Some people try to find the meaning of their names, and then find a Hebrew equivalent for the same name.Myrna means "festive" in Irish Gaelic, but there's no Hebrew name with this meaning. Robert is a Germanic name that means "bright fame" but again, there's no Hebrew name with this meaning.A third option is to find a name that sound similar to the English name. Some possibilities:MyrnaMiryam (מרים)Mor (מור)Maya (מיה)Meira (מאירה)RobertRavid (רביד)Ra'anan (רענן)Ron (רון)Rotem (רותם)
Yes and no. It depends on which branch of Judaism the family practices. In nonreligious families, parents will choose a Hebrew name and a name common to the land of their birth. In traditional Jewish circles, some families will choose Hebrew names with English and Hebrew pronounciations. Most Jewish families choose names in 2 different ways: Askenazi: Name after the dead Sefardi: Name after the living
"Ire" is not a Hebrew letter. You might mean either Yod (י) or Resh (ר)
Sarah, Abram. You can find a lot of them in Bible.
One of the names of God is The Lord of Hosts. In Hebrew, the second of the two Hebrew words is Tzeva'oth, which some Ashkenazim pronounce "Tzeva'ois," thus making it a pronunciation which would rhyme with rejoice.
The names of the Hebrew months are all from Babylonian words. Some of them are the names of Babylonian gods.The names of the Hebrew months are all from Babylonian words. Some of them are the names of Babylonian gods.
It's usually short for Gregory, and most uses of Gregory trace back to Pope Gregory I, so you can't call it a Jewish name. However, many, perhaps most Jews are given Hebrew names. Some Hebrew names are easy, David, Adam, Jonathan, but others seem awkward, things like Gershom or Gomer. In some families, kids who are given such names are also given nearly random English names that start with the same first letter. So, you'll find some Jews named Greg.