415+ Hebrew Girl Names

Well used in Israel and in Russia, either on its own or as an endearment for Galila or Galina.

Commonly heard in Israel, but here it could be an unusual way to honor Grandma Rose.

Feminine spin on Moses and European river name that's also the name of a wine.

The late actress Sada Thompson introduced this obscure but usable form.

That difficult Ur- sound cancels out the feminine appeal of the rest of the name.

A feminization used more before Jordan joined the girls' camp.

Biblical wife of Moses whose name has many variations, with and without the initial T and final h, with one p or two. However you spell it, it's an original choice that also carries teasing potential; those zipper jokes will get old fast, though Zippy is a cute nickname.

Tanya with a G.

Hilda with a stuffed nose.

Panna is a name with many allusions — in addition to those above, a serene and sacred city in India and the Italian word for cream. Panna might make a fresh alternative to Anna or Hannah.

An important biblical name, being the wife of Moses in Exodus. Has a number of spelling variations, including Tziporah, Zipora(h), Zippora(h), Tzipor and Tzipori. The Yiddish forms are Tzeitl and Tzertel.

The name recently given to their daughter by Susan and Robert Downey, Jr. is pronounced like Avery and may be seen as a kree8tiv spelling variation of that popular unisex name or a girlish short form of Avraham, the Biblical Hebrew form of Abraham.

Could be used to honor a Joel.

Aleeza is one of the most energetic of the legion of Alyssa/Alicia/Eliza names. Another spelling of Aleeza: Aliza.

Leeza may feel like the flagging Lisa or Liza, but its pronunciation is a hybrid of the two and it's a name that's distinct on its own.

Hagar is an Old Testament name with an unfortunate association with comic strip character "Hagar the Horrible."

This rare name crosses cultures. With the popularity of Ella and Bella, perhaps we'll hear more of Pella one day soon?

An alternative to the more familiar Aviva.

Feminine name consistently popular in the Latino community.