Hebrew girl names
Most popular names
- Ethan Firmness #3 in US
- Ruth Friend, Companion #7 in US
- Elizabeth Oath of God #8 in US
- Hannah Favor, Grace #9 in US
- Debra Honey Bee #10 in US
- Sarah Lady, Princess #15 in US
- Sharon Plain #18 in US
- Edna Kernel, Rejuvenated #19 in US
- Abigail My father is joy. #20 in US
- Debbie Honey Bee #44 in US
- Ada Noble, Ornament #56 in US
- May Gift of God #84 in US
- Leah Weary, Gazelle #89 in US
- Beulah Married claimed land #94 in US
- Susie Graceful Lily #100 in US
- Beth Oath of God #119 in US
- Tamara Palm tree #127 in US
- Maya Water, Esteemed #143 in US
- Nannie Grace given by God #143 in US
- Eliza Pledged to God, Oath of God #150 in US
- Naomi Pleasantness, Delightful Renewal #169 in US
- Mayme Star of the sea #205 in US
- Eliana God Has Answered Me #209 in US
- Delilah delicate or hair of weak #241 in US
- Tami palm tree or date #287 in US
- Aliyah Exalted #298 in US
- Debora Honey Bee #302 in US
- Abbie My father is joy #309 in US
- Johanna God has been gracious #315 in US
- Eden Place of pleasure #324 in US
- Dina God Has Vindicated #376 in US
- Aniyah God Has Answered Me #382 in US
- Bettye Consecrated devoted God Elizabeth #394 in US
- Janine God is gracious feminine form #419 in US
- Adelyn Honor #422 in US
- Orpha Fawn, young female deer #434 in US
- Sharyn Floral Plain #434 in US
- Isabell devoted to God #482 in US
- Rachelle Lamb ewe innocent little lamb #492 in US
- Ayla deer or gazelle animal #497 in US
- Susanne Graceful Lily #510 in US
- Aniya God Has Answered Me #526 in US
- Adah Beautiful ornament #535 in US
- Tammi Palm Tree #538 in US
- Danna God is my judge #544 in US
- Elisabeth Oath of God #554 in US
- Debby Honey Bee #576 in US
- Magdalena woman from Magdala #576 in US
- Elisa God is my oath #584 in US
- Maliyah God is my strength strength #592 in US
Hebrew girls' names come from Scripture, history, and the Hebrew language itself — each one built to be spoken and remembered. A name like Ruth or Hannah anchors a girl to biblical tradition, while others like Debra come from modern Hebrew and its reverence for meaning. The language shaped these names with intention: they often describe a quality, a place, or an act of God.
You'll find Elizabeth sitting alongside Ethan and dozens of others that read differently in Hebrew than they do in English. Some stay close to their ancient forms, others adapted as Jewish families moved across continents and centuries. Every name below lists what it means and where it comes from, so you know the story each one tells.