Jewish Names

A Hebrew name, likely derived from the root halal and a variation of Tahel, with a shining meaning. Other possible origins include from the Arabic word Tahaluf meaning "alliance", from the name of a place in Spain, or a contraction of the Persian Taj Mahal meaning "crown of the palace".

Maimun is a common name in Arabic-speaking countries, where its meaning bestows good fortune.

A light-sounding name with a great meaning that could also appeal to non-Yiddish speakers. It is quite rare in the US, but on an upwards trend.

A rarely heard variation of Abraham — a significant religious figure in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.

A beautiful and rare girl name typically used by Jewish Italian families.

A unisex season name that's rare in the US: it hasn't been in the charts for boys or girls since the early 2000s.

While at first glance the meaning of this name may not be appealing, it relates to the variety of grape called Muscat, which makes the delectable Moscato variety of wine.

Unisex name in Israel, ideal for a Hanukkah baby.

Ephraim is one of many Biblical names ripe for revival, and Epriam is an interesting variation as well.