In kabbalah, Tal signifies Divine nourishment in a hidden manner, just as dew descends unseen to water the plants.Īyala means 'deer.' The name is often associated with the biblical Naftali, who is compared to a swift deer (Genesis 49:21).Īyelet means 'musical instrument,' as in Psalms 22:1. Avital means 'father of dew,' referring to God as sustainer. (variations: Abigail, Avigayil)Īvishag means 'father's joy.' Avishag appears in the Bible as attending to King David in his old age (1-Kings 1:3).Īvital appears in the Bible as King David's wife (2-Samuel 3:4). (variations: Ariel, Arielle)Ītara means 'crown.' It is sometimes used for naming after a Kreindel, a Yiddish name of the same meaning.Īvigail means 'father's joy.' Avigail appears in the Bible as King David's wife (1-Samuel 25:42). Names beginning with ‘A’Īhuva means 'beloved.' The word appears in the Bible, in Deuteronomy 21:15 and Nechemia 13:26.Īliza means 'joy.' In kabbalah, Aliza signifies the joyful ability to rise above nature.Īnat means 'to sing.' Anat appears in the Bible in the book of Judges 3:31.Īriella means 'lioness of God.' The variant form 'Ariel' is another name for Jerusalem, and specifically the altar in the Holy Temple (Ezekiel 43:15). Many Hebrew names have slight variations, and other less common names do not appear on this list at all. You can also learn more about the Jewish Way to Name a Baby and the traditions of celebrating a newly born girl. Browse our list and gain a deeper understanding of some of the most common and unique Jewish female names. Whether you’re looking for a Jewish and Hebrew name for your child, or you want to learn about your own name, or even just looking to discover Jewish names for girls - this is the right place for you. 126 Jewish & Hebrew Names For Girls (And Meanings)

Unique girl names that start with h