There are no Hebrew names that mean "new" or contain the idea of "new" in their meanings. The the closest would be the name Ra'anana (×¨×¢× × ×”) means "fresh" or invigorating."
Ra'anana or Raanana is pronounced Rah ah NAH nah.
Javier is a Basque name, meaning " the new house". But has no meaning in Hebrew.
There isn't a Hebrew name with this meaning.
Merib-baal Means "Contender with Baal"
Saul means guardian hi and hello in every language except English
The name is the same, New York in Hebrew is New York, or ניו יורק.
You can't figure out your Hebrew name. You either find out what Hebrew name your parent(s) gave you, or else you choose a new one. The new one can be based on your non-Hebrew name or else it can be an entirely different one.
This is hard to explain. The Book of Genesis says that God gave Sarai the new name, Sarah, when he gave Abram the new name of Abraham. However, Sarai and Sarah have the same meaning in Hebrew, both meaning 'Princess'.
The name Andrew has no meaning in Hebrew. Only Hebrew names have meaning in Hebrew.Andrew is the English form of the Greek name Ανδρεας (Andreas), which was derived from ανδρειος (andreios) "manly, masculine", a derivative of ανηρ (aner) "man".
The meaning of the name Abigail is Father's Joy. You father cares very much for you and adores you dearly.
The Hindi name Pallavi means "new leaf" or "budding." It is a beautiful name often given to girls symbolizing growth, freshness, and new beginnings.
"Barack Obama" refers to a Hebrew line in the Bible, New Testament, Luke 10:18 "and I saw Satan fall like lightning from heaven" (bah raâh satan nafal gam baraq o bamah) ; "baraq o bamah" meaning "lightning from heaven".
The Hebrews were called: The Children of Israel The Israelites The Jews