List of Hebrew Baby Names Meanings Starting with A

Asher

The Hebrew meaning of Asher is "happy" (fortunate; blessed). Biblical: In the Old Testament, in the Book of Genesis, Asher was the 8th son of Jacob and the second son of Zilpa, the maid of Jacob's wife Leah and was promised a life blessed with abundance (See Gen. 30:13).

Meaning: Fortunate, Lucky, Wise, knowledgable Origin: Hebrew

Atara

The name Atara is a Hebrew baby name. In Hebrew the meaning of the name Atara is: Crowned.

Meaning: A crown Origin: Hebrew

Avidan

The name Avidan is a baby boy name. The name Avidan comes from the Hebrew origin. In Hebrew The meaning of the name Avidan is: God is just; father. Similar Names: Dridan ( English )

Meaning: God is just Origin: Hebrew

Avital

Meaning:Father of Dew. Biblical:Avital was the name of one of King David's wives. Gender:Female. Origin:Hebrew. You Might Also Like:Maytal, Ortal.

Meaning: Father of dew Origin: Hebrew

Aviv

The name Aviv is a Hebrew baby name. In Hebrew the meaning of the name Aviv is: Spring; young.

Meaning: Spring, renewal Origin: Hebrew

Aviva

(ah-VEEV-ah)

Meanings and history of the name Aviva: | Edit. Hebrew, feminine form of Aviv, meaning "spring." Aviva also means "youthful" and/or "innocent"

Meaning: Springtime Origin: Hebrew

Axel

(AHK-sel)

Origin of the name Axel: A borrowing from the Scandinavians, Axel is a cognate of the biblical Absalom, which is derived from the Hebrew 'abshālōm (the father is peace). Var: Aksel, Apsel.

Meaning: Divine reward Origin: Hebrew

Ayala

Ayala is a Hebrew female given name (Hebrew: איילה or אילה‎‎) meaning 'gazelle', 'doe' or 'hind'.

Meaning: Gazelle, goat Origin: Hebrew

Ayla

(AY-lə)

They are simply following the Turkish origin of the name. Ayla in Turkish means "halo of light around the moon". The name may have its roots in old Persian, where it means moonlight. Ayla is also seen as a variant of Hebrew in the name "Eilah" which means "oak tree."

Meaning: Oak tree Origin: Hebrew

Aylla

Ayla is a common feminine given name in Turkish. In that language, it means "halo of light around the moon". Less commonly, it is also encountered in other languages including Sanskrit in which it also means "light," as well as Hebrew and Scottish as a variant.

Meaning: From the oak tree Origin: Hebrew