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Hebrew Baby Girl Names With Meaning From A To Z.

Here are some popular names for baby girls that begin with the letter A.

• Abigail: Derived from Hebrew roots, "Abigail" means "father's joy" or "my father is joy." It symbolizes paternal happiness.
• Ayelet: Signifying "gazelle" or "deer," "Ayelet" embodies gracefulness and agility.
• Adina: Reflecting "delicate" or "gentle," "Adina" symbolizes elegance and refinement.
• Aviva: Meaning "spring" or "springtime," "Aviva" embodies renewal and freshness.
• Ariella: Derived from Hebrew, "Ariella" means "lioness of God." It symbolizes strength and divine connection.
• Aliza: Reflecting "joyful" or "happy," "Aliza" symbolizes happiness and contentment.
• Amira: Meaning "princess" or "commander," "Amira" embodies regality and leadership.
• Abigail: Derived from Hebrew roots, "Abigail" means "father's joy" or "my father is joy." It symbolizes paternal happiness.
• Ayelet: Signifying "gazelle" or "deer," "Ayelet" embodies gracefulness and agility.
• Adina: Reflecting "delicate" or "gentle," "Adina" symbolizes elegance and refinement.Abigail: Comprising "Abi," meaning "my father," and "Gail," which signifies "joy" or "gladness," "Abigail" embodies a father's joy.
• Adina: Meaning "gentle" or "delicate," "Adina" represents kindness and gracefulness.
• Aviva: Derived from "springtime" or "freshness," "Aviva" symbolizes renewal and vitality.
• Aliza: Translating to "joyful" or "exultant," "Aliza" conveys a sense of happiness and celebration.
• Ayelet: Meaning "gazelle," "Ayelet" embodies grace, beauty, and swiftness.
• Amira: Signifying "princess" or "commander," "Amira" represents leadership and authority.
• Atara: Derived from "crown" or "victory," "Atara" symbolizes triumph and honor.
• Avital: Reflecting "father of dew," "Avital" signifies freshness, purity, and blessings.
• Ariella: Combining "Ari," meaning "lion," and "El," referring to God, "Ariella" represents God's lioness or lioness of God, symbolizing strength and protection.
• Ahuva: Translating to "beloved" or "dear one," "Ahuva" signifies deep affection and endearment.

• Batya: Meaning "daughter of God" or "daughter of the Lord," "Batya" embodies a strong connection to divinity.
• Bracha: Signifying "blessing" or "divine gift," "Bracha" represents a cherished and fortunate presence.
• Bina: Reflecting "understanding" or "wisdom," "Bina" symbolizes intelligence and discernment.
• Basya: Similar to "Batya," "Basya" means "daughter of God" or "daughter of the Lord," emphasizing divine lineage.
• Bella: Translating to "beautiful" or "God's promise," "Bella" represents both physical and spiritual beauty.
• Batel: Meaning "daughter of dew" or "pure," "Batel" signifies freshness and innocence.
• Beth: Signifying "house" or "dwelling place," "Beth" embodies a sense of home and security.
• Brielle: Derived from Hebrew roots, "Brielle" means "God is my strength," representing reliance on divine power.
• Basia: Similar to "Basya" and "Batya," "Basia" signifies being a daughter of God or the Lord.
• Beila: Reflecting "God's promise" or "devoted to God," "Beila" represents a commitment to faith and divine purpose.

• Chava: Derived from the Hebrew word for "life" or "living," "Chava" symbolizes vitality and the essence of being alive.
• Chana: Meaning "grace" or "favor," "Chana" signifies divine favor and gracefulness.
• Clara (Klara): While not purely Hebrew, "Clara" bears resemblance to "Klara," which signifies "bright" or "clear."
• Carmela: Derived from "vineyard" or "garden," "Carmela" reflects a nurturing and fruitful presence.
• Celia (Tzila): Bearing semblance to "Tzila," which means "shade" or "protection," "Celia" represents shelter and care.
• Cynthia (Sintia): Not entirely Hebrew, "Cynthia" shares some similarities with "Sintia," meaning "moon goddess" or "from Mount Kynthos."
• Chasya: Signifying "protected by God" or "refuge," "Chasya" embodies divine shelter and safety.
• Carmit: Meaning "carmine" or "red," "Carmit" symbolizes passion and vibrancy.
• Carmela: Reflecting "garden" or "orchard," "Carmela" embodies natural beauty and fertility.
• Coral (Koral): While not purely Hebrew, "Coral" shares a resemblance to "Koral," signifying "coral" or "precious gem," symbolizing rarity and beauty.

• Daniella: A feminine form of "Daniel," "Daniella" means "God is my judge," embodying strength and faith.
• Dafna: Meaning "laurel" or "bay tree," "Dafna" symbolizes victory and honor.
• Devorah: Derived from Hebrew, "Devorah" means "bee," representing diligence and productivity.
• Dalia: Signifying "branch" or "bough," "Dalia" embodies growth and flourishing.
• Dvora: Similar to "Devorah," "Dvora" signifies the hardworking nature of a bee and industriousness.
• Dana: Reflecting "wise" or "knowledgeable," "Dana" symbolizes wisdom and understanding.
• Dinah: Meaning "judged" or "vindicated," "Dinah" represents being justified or acquitted.
• Dara: Signifying "pearl of wisdom" or "oak tree," "Dara" embodies beauty and strength.
• Dafnah: Similar to "Dafna," "Dafnah" represents the laurel tree and victory.
• Dvora: Another variant of "Devorah," emphasizing the industrious nature of a bee and dedication to work.

• Eliana: Derived from Hebrew, "Eliana" means "God has answered." It signifies a sense of divine response or blessing.
• Esther: Meaning "star," "Esther" embodies brightness and radiance, symbolizing hope and beauty.
• Eden: Signifying "delight" or "paradise," "Eden" represents a place of bliss and joy.
• Elisheva: Reflecting "God is my oath" or "God is abundance," "Elisheva" embodies faithfulness and richness.
• Efrat: Meaning "honored" or "distinguished," "Efrat" signifies dignity and respect.
• Ella: Derived from Hebrew roots, "Ella" means "goddess" or "beautiful fairy," representing beauty and grace.
• Eliora: Signifying "God is my light," "Eliora" embodies illumination and guidance.
• Elinor: Meaning "God is my light," "Elinor" represents divine enlightenment and understanding.
• Eshel: Reflecting "terebinths" or "broad-leaved trees," "Eshel" symbolizes hospitality and shelter.
• Emunah: Translating to "faith" or "belief," "Emunah" signifies trust and conviction.

• Faiga (Tzipporah): While not purely Hebrew, "Faiga" has ties to "Tzipporah," which means "bird" or "songbird," symbolizing freedom and joy.
• Fanya: Reflecting "free" or "liberated," "Fanya" symbolizes independence and autonomy.
• Fara (Shoshana): While not strictly Hebrew, "Fara" shares connections with "Shoshana," signifying a "lily" or "rose," symbolizing beauty and purity.
• Frimet (Tzofia): Though not entirely Hebrew, "Frimet" aligns with "Tzofia," meaning "watchful" or "guardian."
• Fanya (Tzipporah): While not purely Hebrew, "Fanya" has ties to "Tzipporah," which means "bird" or "songbird," symbolizing freedom and joy.
• Frieda (Yedida): Reflecting "beloved" or "friend," "Frieda" embodies affection and companionship.
• Fanya (Tzipporah): While not purely Hebrew, "Fanya" has ties to "Tzipporah," which means "bird" or "songbird," symbolizing freedom and joy.
• Fruma (Shira): Though not strictly Hebrew, "Fruma" shares connections with "Shira," signifying "song" or "melody."
• Fallyn (Yael): While not entirely Hebrew, "Fallyn" resonates with "Yael," which means "gazelle," symbolizing grace and beauty.
• Faustine (Efrat): Though not purely Hebrew, "Faustine" aligns with "Efrat," signifying "fruitful" or "productive."

• Gabriella: A feminine form of "Gavriel," "Gabriella" means "God is my strength," symbolizing divine support and resilience.
• Galia: Reflecting "wave" or "fountain," "Galia" symbolizes a flowing and abundant source of life.
• Gila: Meaning "happiness" or "joy," "Gila" embodies a sense of joyous celebration and contentment.
• Gavriella: Similar to "Gabriella," "Gavriella" signifies "God is my strength," emphasizing divine support and empowerment.
• Gefen: Signifying "vine" or "vineyard," "Gefen" embodies fertility, growth, and abundance.
• Galit: Derived from "wave" or "billow," "Galit" represents fluidity and liveliness.
• Gila: Meaning "happiness" or "joy," "Gila" embodies a sense of joyous celebration and contentment.
• Gitit: Reflecting "winepress" or "wine," "Gitit" symbolizes richness and vitality.
• Gavriella: A feminine form of "Gavriel," "Gavriella" means "God is my strength," symbolizing divine support and resilience.
• Galya: Signifying "wave" or "fountain," "Galya" embodies a flowing and abundant source of life.

• Hava: Meaning "life" or "living," "Hava" embodies vitality and the essence of being alive.
• Hila: Reflecting "halo" or "aura," "Hila" symbolizes radiance and grace.
• Hadassah: Signifying "myrtle tree," "Hadassah" embodies gracefulness and blessings.
• Hila: Meaning "halo" or "aura," "Hila" symbolizes radiance and grace.
• Hodaya: Reflecting on "thanks" or "praise," "Hodaya" embodies gratitude and appreciation.
• Hannah: Derived from Hebrew, "Hannah" means "grace" or "favor," symbolizing divine favor and kindness.
• Hila: Meaning "halo" or "aura," "Hila" symbolizes radiance and grace.
• Hodaya: Reflecting on "thanks" or "praise," "Hodaya" embodies gratitude and appreciation.

• Idit: Meaning "loved" or "beloved," "Idit" embodies affection and endearment.
• Iris: Signifying "rainbow," "Iris" represents beauty and diversity, reflecting a spectrum of colors.
• Ira: Reflecting "watchful" or "vigilant," "Ira" embodies attentiveness and awareness.
• Inbar: Meaning "amber" or "amber stone," "Inbar" symbolizes warmth and preciousness.
• Idit: Reflecting "loved" or "beloved," "Idit" embodies affection and endearment.
• Ilana: Signifying "tree" or "oak tree," "Ilana" represents strength, growth, and rootedness.
• Iris: Reflecting "rainbow," "Iris" embodies beauty and diversity, reflecting a spectrum of colors.
• Ira: Signifying "watchful" or "vigilant," "Ira" embodies attentiveness and awareness.
• Ilana: Meaning "tree" or "oak tree," "Ilana" represents strength, growth, and rootedness.
• Izara: Reflecting "radiance" or "splendor," "Izara" symbolizes beauty and brilliance.

• Jasmine (Yasmin): While not purely Hebrew, "Jasmine" resonates with "Yasmin," signifying "jasmine flower," symbolizing grace and elegance.
• Judith (Yehudit): Derived from Hebrew roots, "Judith" means "praised" or "woman of Judea." It embodies praise and celebration.
• Jael (Yael): Signifying "mountain goat" or "strength," "Jael" represents resilience and vigor.
• Joanna (Yoanna): Reflecting "God is gracious," "Joanna" embodies divine benevolence and kindness.
• Jemima (Yemima): Meaning "dove" or "little dove," "Jemima" symbolizes peace and innocence.
• Jada (Yada): While not strictly Hebrew, "Jada" resonates with "Yada," signifying "to know" or "knowledgeable."
• Julia (Yulia): While not purely Hebrew, "Julia" shares connections with "Yulia," symbolizing "youthful" or "youthfulness."
• Jael (Yael): Signifying "mountain goat" or "strength," "Jael" represents resilience and vigor.
• Jemima (Yemima): Meaning "dove" or "little dove," "Jemima" symbolizes peace and innocence.
• Joni (Yoni): While not entirely Hebrew, "Joni" resonates with "Yoni," meaning "dove" or "peaceful."

• Keren: Meaning "ray" or "horn," "Keren" symbolizes radiance or strength, akin to a horn's power.
• Keren: Reflecting "ray" or "horn," "Keren" embodies radiance or strength, akin to a horn's power.
• Keshet: Signifying "rainbow," "Keshet" represents beauty and diversity, reflecting a spectrum of colors.
• Kinneret: Derived from the Sea of Galilee, "Kinneret" embodies a connection to water and serenity.
• Keshet: Reflecting "rainbow," "Keshet" embodies beauty and diversity, reflecting a spectrum of colors.
• Kinneret: Derived from the Sea of Galilee, "Kinneret" embodies a connection to water and serenity.
• Keshet: Signifying "rainbow," "Keshet" represents beauty and diversity, reflecting a spectrum of colors.
• Kinneret: Derived from the Sea of Galilee, "Kinneret" embodies a connection to water and serenity.
• Keshet: Reflecting "rainbow," "Keshet" embodies beauty and diversity, reflecting a spectrum of colors.
• Kinneret: Derived from the Sea of Galilee, "Kinneret" embodies a connection to water and serenity.

• Liora: Derived from "Lior," "Liora" signifies "light" or "my light," embodying brightness and illumination.
• Lila: Meaning "night" or "dark beauty," "Lila" symbolizes mystery and elegance.
• Liora: Reflecting "light" or "my light," "Liora" embodies brightness and illumination.
• Liora: Derived from "Lior," "Liora" signifies "light" or "my light," embodying brightness and illumination.

• Maya: Derived from Hebrew roots, "Maya" signifies "water" or "brook," symbolizing vitality and flow.
• Malka: Meaning "queen," "Malka" embodies regal grace and dignity.
• Miriam: Reflecting "bitterness" or "rebellion," "Miriam" embodies strength and resilience.

• Naomi: Derived from Hebrew, "Naomi" means "pleasantness" or "delightfulness." It symbolizes joy and contentment.
• Noa: Reflecting "motion" or "movement," "Noa" symbolizes activity and energy.
• Neta: Meaning "seedling" or "plant," "Neta" represents growth and vitality.
• Naama: Signifying "pleasant" or "sweetness," "Naama" embodies a gentle and pleasing nature.
• Noa: Reflecting "motion" or "movement," "Noa" symbolizes activity and energy.
• Neta: Meaning "seedling" or "plant," "Neta" represents growth and vitality.
• Naomi: Derived from Hebrew, "Naomi" means "pleasantness" or "delightfulness." It symbolizes joy and contentment.

• Orly: Derived from Hebrew, "Orly" means "light" or "my light." It symbolizes brightness and illumination.
• Ofira: Signifying "gold" or "precious stone," "Ofira" symbolizes value and preciousness.
• Orli: Reflecting "light" or "my light," "Orli" embodies brightness and radiance.
• Ora: Meaning "light" or "dawn," "Ora" symbolizes the glow of a new day.
• Odelia: Signifying "praise" or "thanksgiving," "Odelia" embodies gratitude and appreciation.
• Orly: Derived from Hebrew, "Orly" means "light" or "my light." It symbolizes brightness and illumination.
• Ofra: Reflecting "fawn" or "young deer," "Ofra" embodies grace and gentleness.

• Penina: Derived from Hebrew, "Penina" means "pearl" or "precious stone." It symbolizes value and rarity.
• Pazit: Reflecting "golden" or "pure gold," "Pazit" embodies value and preciousness.
• Pnina: Derived from Hebrew, "Pnina" means "pearl" or "precious stone." It symbolizes value and rarity.
• Pesi: Signifying "refined" or "pure," "Pesi" embodies purity and elegance.
• Pazit: Reflecting "golden" or "pure gold," "Pazit" embodies value and preciousness.

• Unfortunately, there aren't Hebrew names starting with "Q." However, names like "Quinn" can be used, although they aren't traditional Hebrew names.

• Rina: Derived from Hebrew, "Rina" means "joyous song" or "singing." It symbolizes happiness and melody.
• Rachel: Signifying "we" or "female sheep," "Rachel" embodies tenderness and nurturing qualities.
• Ruth: Reflecting "companion" or "friend," "Ruth" symbolizes loyalty and devotion.
• Roni: Derived from Hebrew roots, "Roni" means "my joy" or "my song." It symbolizes personal happiness.
• Rina: Derived from Hebrew, "Rina" means "joyous song" or "singing." It symbolizes happiness and melody.

• Shira: Derived from Hebrew, "Shira" means "song" or "poetry." It symbolizes musicality and grace.
• Shoshana: Signifying "lily" or "rose," "Shoshana" embodies beauty and elegance.
• Sarai: Meaning "princess" or "noblewoman," "Sarai" symbolizes regal grace.
• Shir: Reflecting on "song" or "melody," "Shir" symbolizes musicality and harmony.
• Shira: Derived from Hebrew, "Shira" means "song" or "poetry." It symbolizes musicality and grace.

• Talia: Derived from Hebrew roots, "Talia" means "dew from God" or "heaven's dew." It symbolizes blessings from above.
• Tamar: Signifying "date palm" or "palm tree," "Tamar" embodies resilience and strength.
• Tzipora: Reflecting "bird" or "sparrow," "Tzipora" symbolizes freedom and lightness.
• Tal: Meaning "dew" or "morning dew," "Tal" embodies freshness and purity.
• Talia: Derived from Hebrew roots, "Talia" means "dew from God" or "heaven's dew." It symbolizes blessings from above.
• Tamar: Signifying "date palm" or "palm tree," "Tamar" embodies resilience and strength.

• Unfortunately, in Hebrew, there are no traditional names that commonly start with the letter "U." However, "Uriela" might be an option, sometimes used as a female variant of "Uriel," also signifying "God is my light."

• Unfortunately, in Hebrew, there are no traditional names that commonly start with the letter "V." The Hebrew language doesn't have many female names starting with "V."

• No traditional Hebrew names start with "W" for girls.

• Yael: Derived from Hebrew, "Yael" means "mountain goat" or "ibex." It symbolizes strength and agility.
• Yonina: Signifying "dove" or "little bird," "Yonina" embodies grace and peace.

• Zara: Derived from Hebrew roots, "Zara" means "princess" or "royalty." It symbolizes regal grace.
• Zipporah: Signifying "bird" or "sparrow," "Zipporah" embodies freedom and lightness.
• Zahara: Reflecting "brightness" or "flowering," "Zahara" symbolizes radiance and beauty.
• Zahava: Meaning "gold" or "golden," "Zahava" embodies preciousness and value.