Zareb is a rare Hebrew name derived from "zar," meaning "to shine" or "radiant." It signifies brightness and has historical significance through Zerubbabel, a Jewish leader who rebuilt the Temple in Jerusalem.
Zary is a distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'Tzari,' meaning 'flower.' It's often associated with Tu B'Shvat, the Jewish New Year of Trees, embodying appreciation for nature.
Zayde is a distinctive Hebrew name meaning "insightful," often used as a shortened form of Ze'ev ("wolf"), with historical roots as an affectionate term for grandfather in Jewish and Yiddish cultures.
Zayde is a Hebrew name meaning 'grandfather', widely recognized as a Jewish boy's name but also appreciated globally for its uniqueness and historical significance.
Zecharya is a distinctive Hebrew name meaning "Yahweh has remembered" or "Yahweh has established," drawing from its roots in the biblical prophet Zechariah and Jewish history.
Zeeva is a distinctive Hebrew female name meaning 'radiant' or 'bright', with rich historical and cultural significance as one of the seven virtuous women in the Bible.
Zekiyah is a unique Hebrew name meaning 'remembrance', derived from the word 'zekhuyah' and popularized in Jewish communities during significant events.
Zephan is a rare Hebrew boy's name derived from "Tzofan," meaning "north" or "northern." Popularized by the prophet Zephaniah, it symbolizes strength and leadership, and is often associated with Jewish tradition and prophecy.
Zeporia is a Hebrew name meaning "sapphire" or "ruby," originally given to the tribe of Naphtali in Jewish tradition, symbolizing beauty, rarity, wisdom, power, and purity.
Zeriah is a rare Hebrew name meaning "song" or "melody," associated with music and harmony. It was famously held by one of King David's wives known for her musical talents in Jewish tradition.
Zeth is a Hebrew name derived from 'zayin', meaning 'sword' or 'weapon'. It's associated with Tubal-Cain's son in Jewish tradition, signifying power and skill.
Zev is a Hebrew boy's name derived from "zayin," meaning "army" or "strength." It was borne by a son of Jacob and Leah in the Bible, and has been carried by notable figures such as Ze'ev Jabotinsky.
Zeveah is a unique Hebrew name meaning 'wolf', associated with the courageous daughters of Zelophehad in Genesis and the Maccabean Revolt during Hanukkah.