Hebrew unisex names
Most popular names
- James Supplanter #1 in US
- Mary Sea of Bitterness #1 in US
- Jessica Wealthy #2 in US
- Joseph God Will #7 in US
- Deborah Honey Bee #9 in US
- Michelle Who Is Like God? #9 in US
- Susan Graceful Lily #10 in US
- Judith She Who Praises #13 in US
- Zachary God Has Remembered #14 in US
- Judy She Who Praises #28 in US
- Tammy Palm Tree #29 in US
- Rachel Lamb #32 in US
- Joe God Will #44 in US
- Jessie God Exists, Wealthy #56 in US
- Mateo Gift of God #59 in US
- Sara Princess #61 in US
- Michele Who Is Like God? #62 in US
- Jesse God Exists #66 in US
- Jeremiah God Is Exalted #67 in US
- Mae Gift of God #69 in US
- Mike Who Is Like God? #70 in US
- Josiah Fire of the Lord #72 in US
- Tara Wild Goat #79 in US
- Danny God Is My Judge #82 in US
- Jimmy Supplanter #82 in US
- Sam Listener, God Has Heard, Like the Sun #85 in US
- Nathaniel Gift of God #100 in US
- Suzanne Lily and rose #104 in US
- Jaden God Has Heard #107 in US
- Gabrielle Devoted to God #109 in US
- Makayla Who Is Like God? #112 in US
- Jim Supplanter #116 in US
- Sue Graceful Lily #121 in US
- Ariel Lion of God #137 in US
- Genesis beginning or origin creation #147 in US
- Jimmie Supplanter #154 in US
- Lela Dark Beauty #161 in US
- Jada Wise #167 in US
- Micah Who Is Like God? #171 in US
- Micheal Who Is Like God? #179 in US
- Rachael Lamb #201 in US
- Dan God Is My Judge #202 in US
- Michaela Who Is Like God? #210 in US
- Johnathan Gift of the Lord #214 in US
- Dave Beloved #216 in US
- Gabriela Devoted to God #222 in US
- Miriam Bitterness, Strong-willed #233 in US
- Jonathon Gift of the Lord #245 in US
- Dawson Son of David, Son of the Beloved #252 in US
- Jordyn Descender #254 in US
Hebrew unisex names move fluidly between genders in a way many languages don't — a name like James works as easily for a son as a daughter, just as Mary and Joseph both appear across gender lines in Hebrew tradition. The language itself is written in a script that predates most European alphabets, and the names reflect that depth: many come from biblical times, some from the early rabbinical period, others from modern Israel. Names like Jessica and Deborah hold specific meanings (often tied to actions or qualities) rather than abstract virtues, which is partly why they've traveled so well into English.
What makes Hebrew names unisex often comes down to how a name is formed — many use roots that work regardless of gender, or endings that don't strictly gender a name the way Romance languages do. The list below shows each name's meaning and origin, so you can see which ones are genuinely shared across genders and which ones simply work in both languages. Whether you're drawn to biblical weight or modern Israeli naming practices, the sound and sense are all here.