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In Hebrew, a name is rarely just a sound — most words used as names show up somewhere else too, as a blessing, a phrase from the Torah, or an everyday word you’d recognize on sight. That layered meaning is part of what makes Jewish naming traditions so rich: choosing a name often means choosing a story, a wish, or a piece of scripture to carry forward. Below, you’ll find Hebrew girl names along with the meaning carried inside each one.
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Popularity below is calculated from Social Security Administration data through 2024, the most recent year on record.
Here’s what’s in store –
Biblical Matriarchs and Their Inner Circle
Names That Mean Light, Star, and Sky
Botanical and Nature Names From the Holy Land
Names Meaning Joy, Peace, and Blessing
Strong Prophetic and Leadership Names
For Jewish families, naming is one of the most intimate acts of connection to tradition. Many Ashkenazi families name after a departed loved one; Sephardic families often name after living relatives. Both customs root the new life in something older, larger, more permanent than the moment. But you don’t have to be Jewish to love these names — their sounds, their stories, and their meanings have been traveling across cultures for thousands of years.
This list collects over 200 Jewish baby girl names with their Hebrew meanings, organized by theme so you can browse by what calls to you: ancient matriarchs, botanical imagery, names that mean light, names that carry strength, modern Israeli names that wear easily in any country. Every name here is real, with accurate meaning and origin noted.
Whether you’re deep in your Jewish heritage, marrying into a family that is, or simply drawn to names with texture and history — you’ll find something here that makes you stop scrolling.
Biblical Matriarchs and Their Inner Circle
The women of the Hebrew Bible are some of the most compelling figures in any religious literature — complex, fierce, grieving, triumphant. Their names have survived not because they’re fashionable but because they’ve earned their place. This section gathers the matriarchs, the judges, the prophetesses, and the women who surrounded them.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: SAIR-ah · ˈsɛrə
- Meaning: lady, princess
- Popularity: #95 and falling (#91 → #95, 2024)
The original matriarch, elegant and timeless, still a top choice in both Jewish and non-Jewish families worldwide.
- Origin: Hebrew/Yiddish
- Pronunciation: RIV-kah · ˈrɪvkə
- Meaning: to bind or tie together (a variant of Rebecca)
- Popularity: #710 and rising (#733 → #710, 2024)
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: RAY-chul · ˈreɪtʃəl
- Meaning: ewe (female sheep)
- Popularity: #247 and rising (#254 → #247, 2024)
Soft in sound, enormous in resonance — Jacob’s beloved wife and the mother most associated with longing and grief in Jewish tradition.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: LEE-ah · ˈliːə
- Meaning: uncertain; possibly linked to a Proto-Semitic root for ‘wild cow’; popularly read as ‘weary’
- Popularity: #53, holding steady (2024)
Underrated compared to Rachel, but Leah is having a major revival and carries beautiful complexity.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: MEER-ee-um · ˈmɪriəm
- Meaning: bitter (disputed, alt. ‘rebellion’)
- Popularity: #251 and falling (#248 → #251, 2024)
Moses’s sister, a prophetess, and the woman who led the singing after the Red Sea crossing.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Bee
- Popularity: #1,416 and rising (#1,535 → #1,416, 2024)
The judge and prophetess who led Israel to victory; her name means bee, suggesting industry and a surprising sting.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: KHAH-nah · ˈxɑːnə
- Meaning: grace, favor
- Popularity: #673 and rising (#714 → #673, 2024)
The anguished mother who prayed for a son and received Samuel; the Hebrew form of Hannah carries more warmth on the tongue.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: nay-OH-mee · neɪˈoʊmi
- Meaning: pleasant, agreeable
- Popularity: #44, holding steady (2024)
Ruth’s mother-in-law, one of literature’s great portraits of grief and resilience; the name is climbing back into favor.
- Origin: Hebrew (via the Swedish/Scandinavian form of Ruth)
- Meaning: companion
- Popularity: #6,097 and rising (#6,356 → #6,097, 2024)
Ruth’s Hebrew name; short, strong, and carries one of the most beautiful loyalty stories in any canon.
- Origin: Hebrew (Biblical), root disputed
- Pronunciation: ES-ter · ˈɛstər
- Meaning: star
- Popularity: #131 and rising (#138 → #131, 2024)
Born Hadassah, she took a Persian name in the Diaspora — the name Esther has long been adored for its sound and its story.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: huh-DASS-ah · həˈdæsə
- Meaning: myrtle (tree)
- Popularity: #532 and rising (#612 → #532, 2024)
Esther’s birth name; fragrant, botanical, and much rarer than Esther while carrying the same story.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: woman of Judah (from Yehudah); also glossed as ‘praised’
- Popularity: #13,379 and rising (#17,505 → #13,379, 2024)
This is a myth; the name derives from ‘Judah’/’praised,’ not warrior imagery — that association comes from the story’s plot, not the name’s roots.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: father’s joy
- Popularity: #5,306 and falling (#5,013 → #5,306, 2024)
King David’s wise wife; the English Abigail smooths its edges, but Avigayil is the richer form.
- Origin: Hebrew (biblical)
- Pronunciation: TAY-mar · ˈteɪmɑːr
- Meaning: date palm / palm tree (from the date fruit)
- Popularity: #2,374 and rising (#2,550 → #2,374, 2024)
Two prominent Tamars in the Hebrew Bible; in modern Israel it’s perennially popular, and in the US it’s both familiar and underused.
- Origin: Hebrew (Biblical)
- Pronunciation: DY-nah · ˈdaɪnə
- Meaning: judged or vindicated
- Popularity: #3,895 and falling (#3,782 → #3,895, 2024)
Jacob and Leah’s daughter; short, strong, quietly resurgent.
- Origin: Hebrew (biblical name, a distinct spelling from Michael)
- Pronunciation: mee-KAHL · miˈkɑːl
- Meaning: Who is like God
- Popularity: #3,612 and rising (#3,686 → #3,612, 2024)
David’s first wife; the name crosses gender expectations in interesting ways and ages beautifully.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: daughter of the oath (by wordplay on ‘sheva, ‘ also read as ‘daughter of seven’)
- Popularity: #2,097 and rising (#2,176 → #2,097, 2024)
Bathsheba in English, but Batsheva is far more melodic and wearable.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: yah-ELL · jɑːˈɛl
- Meaning: mountain goat, ibex
- Popularity: #1,600 and falling (#1,517 → #1,600, 2024)
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Bird
- Popularity: #3,558 and falling (#3,425 → #3,558, 2024)
Moses’s wife; the Hebrew sounds more alive than the anglicized Zipporah, though both are lovely.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: el-ih-SHEV-ah · ˌɛlɪˈʃɛvə
- Meaning: my God is an oath (Hebrew form of Elizabeth)
- Popularity: #2,386 and rising (#2,498 → #2,386, 2024)
Aaron’s wife in Exodus; the Hebrew source of Elizabeth, carrying all that history without the ubiquity.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Abundance, or overflow
- Popularity: #7,510 and rising (#8,410 → #7,510, 2024)
Jacob’s granddaughter mentioned twice in the Torah; rare, soft, and a beautiful choice for those wanting genuine obscurity.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: NOH-ah · ˈnoʊə
- Meaning: movement, motion
- Popularity: #253 and rising (#298 → #253, 2024)
One of Zelophehad’s five daughters who petitioned Moses for inheritance rights — a feminist biblical story and a name that’s everywhere in Israel.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: queen (from the Hebrew root for ‘to rule’)
- Popularity: #10,780 and rising (#10,877 → #10,780, 2024)
Abraham’s niece; short, regal, rarely used outside of deeply traditional families.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: TUR-zah · ˈtɜːrzə
- Meaning: pleasant; delightful (biblical: daughter of Zelophehad)
- Popularity: #3,939 and rising (#3,974 → #3,939, 2024)
Another of Zelophehad’s daughters; also the name of a city, and deeply pretty.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Sickness, or dance
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The oldest of Zelophehad’s five daughters; unusual, but the double-L softness is genuinely appealing.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: partridge
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The third of Zelophehad’s daughters; genuinely rare, carries that wonderful earthy Hebrew energy.
- Origin: Hebrew (Biblical)
- Meaning: Hot coal, or glowing coal
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
A concubine of Saul whose fierce vigil over her sons’ bodies is one of scripture’s most haunting maternal acts.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: crown
- Popularity: #3,384 and rising (#3,769 → #3,384, 2024)
A name that appears in Chronicles; short, regal, and entirely underused.
- Origin: possibly Persian (uncertain)
- Meaning: Gold
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Haman’s wife in Esther; rare, unusual, and carries a warm metallic sound.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: my brother is pleasant (a Hebrew compound of ‘brother’ and ‘pleasantness’)
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Both Saul’s wife and David’s wife carried this name; deeply traditional, rarely heard today.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: festive one, from the root for feast or celebration
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
One of David’s wives; the soft G and long vowels make it surprisingly lovely.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: my father is dew
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Another of David’s wives; botanical, gentle, and genuinely unusual.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: young cow, heifer
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Not for everyone, but if you love ancient names with zero modern interference, this one qualifies.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: my delight is in her
- Popularity: #11,445 and falling (#9,855 → #11,445, 2024)
An almost unbearably tender meaning; Isaiah uses it as a name for the restored land of Israel.
Names That Mean Light, Star, and Sky
Hebrew has a particular love affair with light — the creation story begins with it, Shabbat candles welcome it, and the language has given us dozens of names built on its imagery. These names glow.
- Origin: Latin (variant of Aura); a distinct Hebrew name Ora/Orah also exists
- Meaning: breeze (as a form of Aura); the separate Hebrew name means ‘light’
- Popularity: #3,474 and rising (#3,567 → #3,474, 2024)
Short, luminous, and quietly popular in Israel; the -a ending makes it easy in any language.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: little light (diminutive of or, ‘light’)
- Popularity: #18,464 as of 2005 — not currently in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The diminutive of Ora; soft and sweet without being saccharine.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: lee-OR-ah · liˈɔːrə
- Meaning: my light
- Popularity: #1,638 and rising (#1,829 → #1,638, 2024)
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: OR-lee · ˈɔːrli
- Meaning: my light
- Popularity: #5,901 and falling (#5,895 → #5,901, 2024)
Casual, wearable, and very 1980s Israeli — in a charming way.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Brightness, morning star
- Popularity: #11,833 and rising (#13,091 → #11,833, 2024)
A beautiful name for a firstborn or a winter baby; widely used in Israel, rare elsewhere.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: star (feminine form of kochav)
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The feminine of Kochav; bold, striking, and entirely uncommon outside Hebrew-speaking communities.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: splendor, radiance
- Popularity: #12,113 and rising (#15,164 → #12,113, 2024)
Also the name of the foundational Kabbalistic text; layered with meaning for families who value mysticism.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: golden, gold-colored
- Popularity: #3,947 and rising (#5,243 → #3,947, 2024)
Warm, bright, and with that lovely V sound; the feminine of Zahav.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: moon (from Hebrew lavan, ‘white’)
- Popularity: #7,411 and rising (#7,860 → #7,411, 2024)
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: el-ee-AH-nah · ˌɛliˈɑːnə
- Meaning: God has answered
- Popularity: #18 and rising (#34 → #18, 2024)
One of the great crossover successes — beloved in both Jewish and non-Jewish communities without losing its Hebrew heart.
- Origin: Hebrew (also used as a variant of Thalia or short form of Natalia)
- Pronunciation: TAH-lee-ah · ˈtɑːliə
- Meaning: dew from/of God
- Popularity: #270 and falling (#264 → #270, 2024)
Also read as “lamb of God” in some traditions; soft, feminine, widely wearable.
- Origin: Spanish (clipping of Natalia); also popularly used as a Hebrew name
- Meaning: diminutive of Natalia (from Latin natalis, “of birth”)
- Popularity: #2,809 and rising (#2,844 → #2,809, 2024)
Variant of Talia; the Y ending gives it a slightly more Israeli feel.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: AIR-ee-el · ˈɛriəl
- Meaning: lion of God
- Popularity: #299 and falling (#287 → #299, 2024)
Crosses gender easily in the US but is predominantly feminine in Israel; the Little Mermaid connection is real but the name predates it by millennia.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: ar-ee-EL-ah · ɑːriˈɛlə
- Meaning: feminine form of Ariel, ‘lion of God’
- Popularity: #196 and falling (#185 → #196, 2024)
The explicitly feminine form; lyrical, strong, currently popular.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: daughter of God
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
A compound name common in Israel; deeply meaningful, unusual internationally.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: buttercup (Ranunculus), a flowering plant native to Israel
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Excellence, or of Zion
- Popularity: #15,228 and falling (#7,630 → #15,228, 2024)
A name with political and spiritual weight; strong, unusual, carrying the geography of Jerusalem.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: AY-lah · ˈeɪlə
- Meaning: Oak, or halo of light
- Popularity: #69 and rising (#105 → #69, 2024)
Also found in Arabic and Turkish contexts; the Hebrew root connects it to strength and luminosity.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Joy, brightness
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Less common than its root suggests it should be; bright and festive in sound.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: beautiful, fair
- Popularity: #3,486 and falling (#3,262 → #3,486, 2024)
One of the two heroic midwives in Exodus who defied Pharaoh to save Hebrew babies; the meaning and the story are both radiant.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: possibly ‘splendid’ or ‘young woman’ (disputed)
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Shifra’s partner in the Exodus midwife story; short, ancient, and carrying enormous moral weight.
- Origin: Arabic
- Meaning: radiant, shining
- Popularity: #3,948 and rising (#4,040 → #3,948, 2024)
Travels easily between languages; warm and bright.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Radiance, brightness
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The feminine of Ziv; an Israeli name rarely heard outside the country.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: ih-LAH-nah · ɪˈlɑːnə
- Meaning: tree
- Popularity: #2,463 and falling (#2,293 → #2,463, 2024)
Grounded and beautiful; widely used in Israel across generations.
Botanical and Nature Names From the Holy Land
The land of Israel is threaded through Hebrew vocabulary — its plants, its animals, its geography appear constantly in names. These names root a child in a specific landscape: pomegranates, myrtle, palm trees, gazelles.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Hebrew word for ‘lily’ (sometimes read as ‘rose’), the same root as the name Susan/Susannah
- Popularity: #1,796 and falling (#1,665 → #1,796, 2024)
The name behind Susan and Susanna; Shoshana feels more alive than either anglicization, deeply rooted in the Song of Songs.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: myrtle (tree)
- Popularity: #11,547 as of 2023 — not currently in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Esther’s Hebrew name is Hadassah, and Hadas is the shortened form; fragrant, simple, beautiful.
- Origin: Hebrew (variant spelling of Dalia)
- Meaning: branch
- Popularity: #9,671 and rising (#11,411 → #9,671, 2024)
Also the word for dahlia in modern Hebrew; delicate and modern-sounding.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: pomegranate
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
A fruit so central to Jewish symbolism (said to have 613 seeds, one for each commandment) that naming a child after it is deeply meaningful.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Rose
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Direct and unambiguous; the rose in Hebrew is Vered, not Shoshana, despite the translation overlap.
- Origin: Hebrew (form of Greek Daphne)
- Meaning: laurel tree
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The Hebrew form of Daphne; connected to victory and honor.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Gazelle
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Graceful, fleet, connected to beauty and the beloved in Song of Songs.
- Origin: Hebrew; also Basque (surname from the Aiara valley)
- Meaning: doe or gazelle (Hebrew); alternatively a Basque surname referring to the Aiara valley in Álava
- Popularity: #3,168 and falling (#2,420 → #3,168, 2024)
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: doe (young female deer)
- Popularity: #5,027 and falling (#3,475 → #5,027, 2024)
The compound is more poetic than the root alone; “Ayelet HaShachar” appears in Psalm 22.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: tribute/tax (standard Hebrew sense, source of the modern Israeli property-tax term)
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Also the name of a Jerusalem neighborhood; rare and earthy.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: plant, sapling
- Popularity: #16,936 and falling (#14,803 → #16,936, 2024)
Short and fresh; works as a name with quiet botanical energy.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: viburnum (a flowering shrub)
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Common in Israel, rare elsewhere; the plant is a small flowering shrub found across the Galilee.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: fawn, young deer
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Also the name of a biblical city; gentle, slightly vintage in Israeli culture.
- Origin: Spanish/Galician (form of Carmel)
- Meaning: vineyard of God (form of Carmel)
- Popularity: #1,155 and rising (#1,453 → #1,155, 2024)
From Carmel, the mountain of vineyards; the Italian form of a deeply Hebrew name.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: KAR-mel · ˈkɑːrməl
- Meaning: vineyard of God
- Popularity: #4,782 and rising (#8,570 → #4,782, 2024)
Stronger and more direct than Carmela; the mountain where Elijah confronted the prophets of Baal.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: willow (a homographic Hebrew word also means ‘desert plain/steppe’)
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Also the desert valley between the Dead Sea and the Red Sea; the name holds both the botanical softness and the geographical drama.
- Origin: Hebrew (from the international mineral term limonite, ultimately Greek leimon, ‘meadow’)
- Meaning: limonite, an iron-ore mineral; used as a Hebrew gem/mineral name in the same vein as Sapir (‘sapphire’) or Bareket (’emerald’)
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Informal, sweet, and almost entirely unique outside Israel.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: flower
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Direct and poetic; the Hebrew word for flower as a given name.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: almond (tree)
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The almond tree blooms first in Israel, in late winter, before anything else — a name about early promise and resilience.
- Origin: Hebrew (from a word for water lily)
- Meaning: yellow water lily
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
- Origin: Hebrew (place name)
- Meaning: winepress
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
More a place-name root, but Gitit and Gat appear in Psalms; earthy and unusual.
- Origin: Hebrew (from Aramaic)
- Meaning: morning
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Early and golden; a name for a sunrise baby.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: an asphodel or daffodil-like flower
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
A yellow wildflower common across Israel in spring; the name is simple and evocative.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: white broom (a desert shrub)
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The white-blooming desert shrub where Elijah rested; a name that connects to both exhaustion and renewal.
Names Meaning Joy, Peace, and Blessing
These names carry intentions — parents giving their child a blessing baked right into the syllables. Joy, peace, grace, goodness, comfort: Hebrew encodes wishes beautifully.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: joy, gladness
- Popularity: #2,050 and rising (#2,269 → #2,050, 2024)
Also a common word for a celebration or party in Jewish culture; a name that announces its own festivity.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: joy, rejoicing
- Popularity: #10,520 and falling (#7,773 → #10,520, 2024)
Short and bright; the feminine of Gil.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: joyful song, joy
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Related to Rina; the longer form with more resonance.
- Origin: multiple origins
- Pronunciation: REE-nah · ˈriːnə
- Meaning: a multi-origin name: ‘song’/’joy’ in Hebrew, ‘melted/dissolved’ in Sanskrit, kanji-dependent in Japanese, and a short form of Katherine-type names (Caterina, Katharina, Ekaterina) in Europe
- Popularity: #2,372 and rising (#2,457 → #2,372, 2024)
Simple, common in Israel, graceful in any language.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: My joy, my song
- Popularity: #7,166 and rising (#8,869 → #7,166, 2024)
The possessive turns it personal; casual and warm.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: song, joy
- Popularity: #10,670 and falling (#6,754 → #10,670, 2024)
Feminine form with the -it ending; slightly more formal than Roni.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Peaceful, complete
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The beloved in Song of Songs; the name is connected to Shalom and to Solomon (Shlomo) — all the same root of wholeness.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Rest, tranquility
- Popularity: #5,374 and falling (#4,326 → #5,374, 2024)
A name for the Sabbath rest; calm, unusual, deeply meaningful.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Blessing
- Popularity: #2,009 and rising (#2,109 → #2,009, 2024)
One of the most literal naming intentions possible; common in traditional Ashkenazi families.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: faith, faithfulness
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The abstract noun as name; quiet and profound.
- Origin: Hebrew (also a Scandinavian variant of Tove)
- Pronunciation: TOH-vah · ˈtoʊvə
- Meaning: good
- Popularity: #2,684 and falling (#2,075 → #2,684, 2024)
Simple as it gets, and exactly right; the feminine of Tov.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: good
- Popularity: #6,881 and falling (#6,384 → #6,881, 2024)
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: loving-kindness
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The untranslatable Hebrew concept — steadfast loyalty, unconditional love — as a name is remarkable.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: neh-KHAH-mah · nəˈxɑːmə
- Meaning: comfort, consolation
- Popularity: #1,571 and rising (#1,573 → #1,571, 2024)
Often given to babies born after loss; deeply moving.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: pearl
- Popularity: #4,619 and rising (#7,170 → #4,619, 2024)
Elkanah’s other wife in the Hannah story; later became a common Jewish name across Sephardic communities.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: pearl
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The modern Israeli form; the same name, slightly trimmed.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Give thanks to God
- Popularity: #6,231 and rising (#8,214 → #6,231, 2024)
A compound name; grateful and grounded.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: praise, hymn of praise (from Hebrew halal, ‘to shine, to praise’)
- Popularity: #3,740 and falling (#3,265 → #3,740, 2024)
From the same root as Tehillim (Psalms); a name that is itself an act of worship.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: praise
- Popularity: #9,120 and falling (#8,640 → #9,120, 2024)
The Hallel prayer is recited on major holidays; the name carries the whole liturgy in two syllables.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: ah-DEE-nah · ɑːˈdiːnə
- Meaning: gentle, delicate
- Popularity: #1,376 and rising (#1,399 → #1,376, 2024)
Also possibly “slender” or “delicate”; lovely and underused outside of Israel.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Perfect, innocent, complete
- Popularity: #8,352 and rising (#12,070 → #8,352, 2024)
A name that carries impossibly high hopes in the best possible way.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: sheaf (of grain)
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Both the harvest image and the coming-of-age meaning are in here.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: pleasant, lovely
- Popularity: #10,794 and rising (#13,046 → #10,794, 2024)
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: pleasant, lovely
- Popularity: #11,796 and falling (#7,923 → #11,796, 2024)
The modern Israeli form of Naamah; sweet and very common in Israel.
- Origin: Hebrew (variant spelling of Tirzah)
- Meaning: pleasant; ‘she is my delight’ (same as Tirzah)
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Listed also in Zelophehad’s daughters; worth repeating for the extraordinary meaning.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: SHEER-ah · ˈʃɪrə
- Meaning: song; poetry; singing
- Popularity: #2,337 and rising (#2,777 → #2,337, 2024)
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Song
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Rarer than Shira; the word appears in Psalms.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: daughter of grace/favor
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
A compound name; elegant and warm.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: gentle, delicate
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Variant spelling of Adina; both are lovely.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Beautiful
- Popularity: #4,754 and rising (#6,901 → #4,754, 2024)
Direct and unambiguous; you are naming your daughter Beautiful.
Strong Prophetic and Leadership Names
Not every Hebrew name is soft. These names come from women who led armies, defied kings, held communities together, and shaped history. They carry weight.
The only female judge in the Book of Judges; she held court under a palm tree and commanded armies.
The apocryphal heroine; the name has always carried her courage.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Weasel, or mole
- Popularity: #10,951 as of 1980 — not currently in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The prophetess whom King Josiah consulted about the Book of the Law — she authenticated the Torah scroll and predicted the destruction of Jerusalem. Strange animal meaning; enormous spiritual weight.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Yahweh is exalted (exact derivation disputed)
- Popularity: #2,657 and rising (#4,755 → #2,657, 2024)
The only queen to rule Judah alone, even if briefly and controversially; a name of power.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: BAHT-yah · ˈbɑːtjə
- Meaning: God’s daughter
- Popularity: #4,895 and rising (#5,991 → #4,895, 2024)
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: ah-DEER-ah · əˈdɪrə
- Meaning: mighty, strong
- Popularity: #1,366 and falling (#1,353 → #1,366, 2024)
Modern Hebrew name; strong without being aggressive.
- Origin: Arabic
- Pronunciation: ah-MEER-ah · əˈmɪərə
- Meaning: princess (feminine of amir, ‘prince/commander’)
- Popularity: #136 and falling (#131 → #136, 2024)
Both meanings carry authority; widely used across Jewish and Arab communities.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: MAHL-kah · ˈmɑːlkə
- Meaning: queen
- Popularity: #986 and rising (#1,056 → #986, 2024)
Direct, regal, widely used in Sephardic communities.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: strength and might
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
One of the Kabbalistic sefirot; rare as a name but deeply meaningful.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: a mighty, heroic woman
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The feminine of Gibbor; rarely used as a name, which is a missed opportunity.
- Origin: Hebrew (biblical place name)
- Meaning: uncertain biblical place name, most plausibly ‘seen/shown by the LORD’
- Popularity: #1,212 and falling (#1,034 → #1,212, 2024)
The mountain where Abraham nearly sacrificed Isaac; a name that holds the whole story of faith and mercy.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: blossom, bud
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Combines natural imagery with triumph.
- Origin: Late Latin (name of early Christian martyrs), from biblical Hebrew seraphim
- Pronunciation: sair-ah-FEE-nah · ˌsɛrəˈfiːnə
- Meaning: of the seraphim, a class of biblical angels
- Popularity: #778 and rising (#971 → #778, 2024)
From the Seraphim, the fiery angels who cry “Holy, holy, holy” in Isaiah; the Latin ending makes it travel easily.
- Origin: Hebrew (likely a variant/short form of Seraphina)
- Meaning: fiery, burning one
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Closer to the Hebrew root; rare and striking.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: comfort, consolation
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Variant of Nechama; those who offer comfort lead from strength.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: wide, broad/spacious
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Rahab, the innkeeper of Jericho who sheltered the Israelite spies and became an ancestor of King David; a name of courage and reinvention.
Worth noting again here: the Avigail who talked David out of killing Nabal’s household was one of scripture’s great peacemakers.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: increase, abundance
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The Hebrew name usually anglicized as Merab; one of Saul’s daughters given in marriage.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: crown
- Popularity: #2,794 and rising (#2,854 → #2,794, 2024)
Regal, rare, deserves much wider use.
Rare Biblical Names Worth Rediscovering
These names appear in the Hebrew Bible — sometimes only once or twice — and have never crossed into common usage. They are the hidden gems of Jewish naming tradition, waiting for parents willing to look past the first page.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: adornment, beauty
- Popularity: #2,049 and rising (#2,372 → #2,049, 2024)
Lamech’s wife in Genesis; one of the first women named after Eve in the biblical narrative.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: fragrance, spice
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Esau’s wife; a name connected to spice and perfume.
- Origin: Hebrew (Biblical: Abraham’s second wife)
- Meaning: incense, fragrance
- Popularity: #3,460 and rising (#3,547 → #3,460, 2024)
Abraham’s wife after Sarah’s death; the name smells like something ancient and sacred.
- Origin: Hebrew (Biblical)
- Meaning: To gaze upon, or foresight
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Abraham’s niece; the Talmud identifies her with Sarah, which would make this name another layer of her identity.
- Origin: Hebrew (rare biblical name)
- Meaning: Rust
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
- Origin: Hebrew (biblical)
- Meaning: the new moon
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
A woman mentioned in Chronicles; celestial and rare.
- Origin: Hebrew (biblical name, precise root disputed)
- Meaning: Oppression, or a type of land
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Several women in the Bible carry this name; unusual but deeply ancient.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: tent of the high place
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Esau’s wife; long and unusual, but with a spectacular compound meaning.
- Origin: Hebrew (biblical)
- Meaning: peace; peaceful one
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Withholding, or restrained
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
- Origin: Hebrew (biblical)
- Meaning: traditionally read as ‘timid’ or ‘troubled’ (biblical handmaid of Rachel)
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Rachel’s handmaid; the double-L creates a soft sound despite the harder meaning.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Oak tree
- Popularity: #7,314 and rising (#9,791 → #7,314, 2024)
A valley and a king; also a female name with strong, grounded energy.
- Origin: Hebrew (Biblical)
- Meaning: forsaken
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Caleb’s wife; the meaning is stark, but the sound is gentle, and names reclaim their meanings.
- Origin: Hebrew (biblical)
- Meaning: dew of one’s father-in-law
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Josiah’s wife; unusual etymology, beautiful sound.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: bronze, copper
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Jehoiachin’s mother; metallic, unusual, entirely distinctive.
- Origin: Hebrew (biblical)
- Meaning: uncertain; possibly related to a Hebrew word for balm/resin
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
King David’s sister; the mother of Joab, Abishai, and Asahel.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: my father is strength
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Several women in the Bible; the meaning is particularly beautiful.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: the LORD is her oath
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The princess who hid infant Joash in the temple to save him from Athaliah; a name that carries a rescue story.
A wife of Jerahmeel; already listed, but deserves extra emphasis.
- Origin: Hebrew (biblical)
- Meaning: the Lord’s glory
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Moses’s mother; the woman who put her son in a basket on the Nile and trusted the river. A name of extraordinary courage.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: beautiful, fair
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
- Origin: Hebrew (Biblical)
- Meaning: anklet (ornamental ankle chain)
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Caleb’s daughter who boldly asked her father for springs of water in addition to land — one of the Bible’s quiet feminist moments.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: AB-ih-gayl · ˈæbɪɡeɪl
- Meaning: my father’s joy
- Popularity: #32 and falling (#31 → #32, 2024)
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Brightness, morning star
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
One of David’s children; also a female name meaning radiance.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: peaceful, peace
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
A daughter of Zerubbabel in Chronicles; variant of Shelomith.
- Origin: Hebrew (Biblical)
- Meaning: fruitful (traditional gloss, exact root debated)
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Caleb’s wife and the ancient name for Bethlehem; connecting a child to the birthplace of David.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: favored by God
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Hadar’s wife in Genesis; a long, flowing name with a beautiful meaning.
- Origin: Hebrew (biblical place name)
- Meaning: cave (a biblical town in Judah, Joshua 15:59, generally linked to Hebrew me’arah, ‘cave’); as a modern given name it’s a place-name transfer with no independent naming tradition
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
A city name that functions as a female name; earthy and unusual.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Rings, signet rings
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Appears in Ezra; uncommon, jewelery-connected.
Modern Israeli Names That Travel Well
These names were coined or became popular in the 20th-century Zionist revival of Hebrew — when a nation was being reinvented and so was the language. Many are entirely wearable in English-speaking countries without sounding foreign or difficult.
- Origin: Multiple unrelated origins (Sanskrit, also Hebrew/Latin via Maria, or Greek Maia)
- Pronunciation: MY-ah · ˈmaɪə
- Meaning: illusion (in the Sanskrit-origin usage); in Western usage often a variant of Maria
- Popularity: #51 and falling (#50 → #51, 2024)
Enormously popular globally, but its Hebrew roots are often forgotten.
- Origin: Hebrew (boys’ use sometimes from an unrelated English surname)
- Pronunciation: EE-den · ˈiːdən
- Meaning: traditionally glossed ‘delight,’ referencing the biblical Garden of Eden; some scholars trace the underlying word to a Sumerian term for ‘steppe/plain’ instead
- Popularity: #72 and rising (#77 → #72, 2024)
The Garden of Eden as a name; gender-neutral internationally but predominantly feminine in Israel.
- Origin: Uncertain (English/Western, possibly from the surname Dawnay or a form of Daniel)
- Pronunciation: DAH-nah · ˈdɑːnə
- Meaning: To judge, or graceful
- Popularity: #1,077 and falling (#976 → #1,077, 2024)
Short, versatile, flows in English and Hebrew equally.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: wave
- Popularity: #11,401 and falling (#8,629 → #11,401, 2024)
Gender-neutral in Israel; the simplicity is radical and beautiful.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: wave from God
- Popularity: #3,710 and rising (#4,135 → #3,710, 2024)
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: amber
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The fossilized resin; warm, golden, uncommon internationally.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: hah-DAHR · hɑːˈdɑːr
- Meaning: splendor, glory
- Popularity: #14,180 as of 2022 — not currently in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Gender-neutral in Israel; carries enormous dignity.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: a halo or ring of light
- Popularity: #7,025 and falling (#6,503 → #7,025, 2024)
Common in Israel, rare elsewhere; the meaning is exquisite.
- Origin: Hebrew (modern coinage)
- Meaning: My halo, mine
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Informal, sweet, intimate — as if the light belongs specifically to the speaker.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: lee-AHT · liːˈɑːt
- Meaning: you are mine
- Popularity: #10,701 and rising (#14,417 → #10,701, 2024)
Short, possessive in the most loving way; uniquely Israeli.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: LEE-or · ˈliːɔːr
- Meaning: my light
- Popularity: #5,216 and rising (#6,300 → #5,216, 2024)
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: my song, my joy
- Popularity: #13,402 and falling (#13,289 → #13,402, 2024)
Compound name; flows beautifully.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: dew drop (Hebrew mei, ‘waters of’ + tal, ‘dew’)
- Popularity: #12,965 and rising (#16,779 → #12,965, 2024)
Evocative, fresh, early morning energy.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: Gold, or the land of gold
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The biblical land of gold that Solomon mined; the name has an adventurous, global feeling.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: dew of light (compound of or ‘light’ + tal ‘dew’)
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The -tal ending means dew; the compound is uniquely Israeli.
- Origin: Hebrew (acronym)
- Meaning: acronym: ‘the Eternal One of Israel will not lie’ (1 Samuel 15:29)
- Popularity: #6,311 and rising (#7,941 → #6,311, 2024)
Also the name of a WWI Jewish spy network in Palestine.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Pronunciation: ZEEV · ˈziːv
- Meaning: radiance, brightness
- Popularity: #17,639 and new to the rankings (2024)
Gender-neutral; clean and modern.
- Origin: English (word name, ult. Greek/Latin)
- Meaning: named for the marine coral
- Popularity: #1,893 and falling (#1,889 → #1,893, 2024)
Gender-neutral; nature-connected.
Already listed in botanical names; very much a modern Israeli name as well.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: fruitful
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
The modern form of Ephrath; more accessible than the biblical spelling, and the name of a city near Jerusalem.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: my wave
- Popularity: #9,762 and falling (#8,196 → #9,762, 2024)
Possessive form of Gal; common nickname and given name.
- Origin: Hebrew (modern coinage)
- Meaning: my beauty/adornment (from Hebrew li, ‘to/for me’ + noy, ‘beauty, ornament’)
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
A modern compound; the gymnast Linoy Ashram made this internationally visible.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: a Hebrew word with layered senses — ‘grain,’ ‘pure’ (poetic/biblical), or ‘son (of),’ as in Aramaic-style patronymics
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
Gender-neutral; extremely simple and modern.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: My people, or friend
- Popularity: #5,894 and rising (#10,889 → #5,894, 2024)
Gender-neutral in Israel; widely used.
- Origin: Hebrew (also an unrelated ancient Egyptian deity name)
- Meaning: In Hebrew, means ‘gift’; separately, Shai is also the name of the ancient Egyptian personification of fate and destiny
- Popularity: #1,963 and falling (#1,771 → #1,963, 2024)
Often a boy’s name but used for girls; the simplicity is clean.
- Origin: Hebrew
- Meaning: my light (from Hebrew li, ‘to/for me’ + or, ‘light’)
- Popularity: Not in the U.S. Social Security rankings
How These Names Are Trending
57 of these names rose in the U.S. Social Security rankings last year, 1 is brand-new entrant with no prior rank, and 38 are falling, per Social Security data through 2024.
How These Names Are Trending
57 of these names rose in the U.S. Social Security rankings last year, 1 is brand-new entrant with no prior rank, and 38 are falling, per Social Security data through 2024.
How These Names Are Trending
57 of these names rose in the U.S. Social Security rankings last year, 1 is brand-new entrant with no prior rank, and 38 are falling, per Social Security data through 2024.
How These Names Are Trending
57 of these names rose in the U.S. Social Security rankings last year, 1 is brand-new entrant with no prior rank, and 38 are falling, per Social Security data through 2024.
The double-e is the diaspora romanization.
How to Choose a Name From This List
Start with sound, not meaning. Read names aloud with your last name, with any siblings’ names, with what you imagine shouting across a park. The meaning matters, but the name has to work phonetically in your family’s daily life first.
Then consider the heritage dimension honestly. If your family has a naming tradition — Ashkenazi naming after the departed, Sephardic naming after living relatives — check whether a name on your list honors or complicates that tradition. Some families feel deeply about using only names with Hebrew letters that match a loved one’s; others are more flexible.
Think about where the name will live. A name like Noa or Maya travels anywhere without friction. A name like Yocheved or Oholibamah will require explanation everywhere outside of a Jewish day school. Neither is wrong — they’re different choices about visibility and connection. Some parents specifically want a name that marks a child’s Jewish identity; others prefer something that bridges.
Don’t dismiss a name because of a single association. Delilah is having a massive revival despite being Samson’s betrayer. Tamar has two difficult stories attached to it in Genesis and is one of the most beloved Hebrew names in Israel. The association shifts when you live with the name — it becomes your daughter’s name, not the character’s.
Finally, give yourself permission to choose something that simply moves you. The best Hebrew names carry a meaning that landed in your chest and stayed there. That feeling is worth trusting.
Name Art for Your Favorite
Love a name from this list? MinimalistMama offers custom Name Art prints — personalized, minimalist nursery art with the name you choose, designed to match your aesthetic. A perfect gift for baby showers or to hang above the crib.
Frequently Asked Questions
What makes a name “Jewish” versus just Hebrew?
All Jewish names have Hebrew roots, but not all Hebrew names are specifically Jewish in practice. Names like Maya, Eden, and Ariel are widely used across cultures. “Jewish names” in common usage often refers to names with specific cultural resonance — biblical matriarchs, names from Talmudic tradition, or names associated with Jewish communities across the Diaspora. This list includes both.
Do I need to be Jewish to use a Hebrew name?
No. Hebrew names have traveled across cultures for thousands of years — Sarah, Rachel, Miriam, Hannah, and Naomi are beloved by families with no Jewish connection whatsoever. If you’re drawn to the meaning, the sound, or the history of a Hebrew name, it’s yours to consider.
What’s the difference between Hebrew and Israeli names?
Biblical Hebrew names come from the Tanakh and have been in use for millennia. Modern Israeli names were largely coined or popularized in the 20th century during the revival of Hebrew as a spoken language. Both are “Hebrew” in origin, but Israeli names like Noa, Liat, and Meital have no biblical source — they were created as the modern state took shape.
Which Hebrew names are easiest to use in an English-speaking country?
Names with straightforward English pronunciations travel easiest: Maya, Eden, Talia, Leah, Naomi, Abigail, Shira, Ariella, Eliana, and Noa. Names like Tziporah, Yocheved, or Hephzibah carry enormous meaning but will require frequent explanation and correction — which is fine if you love them enough.
Are there Hebrew names that mean “gift”?
Yes, several. Shai means gift directly. Matana means gift (though more commonly used as a word than a name). Eliana — “my God has answered” — carries a gift-of-prayer meaning. Chana (Hannah) means grace and favor, which many families interpret as a gift from God.
Which names from this list are most popular in Israel right now?
Noa, Tamar, Shira, Maya, Talia, Hadas, and Avigail have been consistently in the Israeli top 20 for years. Leah and Naomi are experiencing revivals. Eden and Ariel remain strong. Modern coinages like Linoy and Meital trend in cycles.
What is the significance of naming a Jewish baby after someone?
Ashkenazi tradition names babies after deceased relatives as a way of honoring their memory and continuing their legacy — the soul, in this tradition, lives on through the name. Sephardic tradition names after living relatives as an honor and blessing. Many families follow one tradition or combine both. Some families use just the first letter of a deceased relative’s name, giving flexibility to choose a name they love while still honoring the custom.
📊 Curious how popular a name actually is? Look it up in our Baby Name Popularity Checker — pulls live SSA data to show ranking trends.
Final Thoughts
These names have survived pharaohs, exiles, inquisitions, and millennia of diaspora. They’ve been spoken in Jerusalem and Warsaw, in Marrakech and New York, in prayer and in joy and in grief. Whatever draws you to a Hebrew name — the sound, the story, the connection to something ancient — you’re joining a very long conversation when you choose one. Your daughter’s name is already somewhere in this list, waiting. Trust the one that stops you.
Read next;
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📱 The Baby Names app is here
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