Female and male first names : Jewish.

Ashla is a unique Hebrew name derived from "ashlah," meaning "morning dew.

Ashleh is a captivating Hebrew name meaning "women of peace," symbolizing harmony and grace, with a rich history in Jewish culture and growing global appeal.

Ashlei is a Hebrew name meaning "peace" or "tranquility," offering a serene and calming choice for parents looking to convey positivity through their daughter's name.

Ashleyelizabeth is a distinctive name combining Old English 'ash tree clearing' with Hebrew 'God is my oath'.

Ashli is a rare Hebrew female given name meaning 'happiness', popularized by J.D. Salinger's novel "The Catcher in the Rye".

Ashlii is a captivating Hebrew name, derived from Asher meaning "happy" or "blessed," gaining popularity for its uniqueness and positive connotations.

Ashlon is a distinctive Hebrew name derived from "ashl," meaning "joyous song." It was inspired by ancient Philistine city Ascalon, known for its beauty, prosperity, and celebrations. Historically notable figures like Asl, son of Jesse, have held this name, which is often associated with happiness, creativity, and musical talent.

Ashtynn is a captivating name of unknown origin, popular in recent years, possibly derived from the Hebrew name Asher meaning 'happy', or the English surname Ashton meaning 'from the ash tree meadow'.

Ashya is a Hebrew name derived from 'ash', meaning 'walk' or 'go forth'. It signifies one who journeys and is associated with independence, adventure, and exploration. Historically, Ashya has been a rare yet culturally significant name, also appearing as a place name in the Bible's region of Judah.

Ashyah is a captivating Hebrew feminine given name meaning 'she who hears' or 'helper', derived from the Islamic tradition's wife of Pharaoh, Asiya. Its modern variant, created with an added "h", reflects its worldwide popularity among diverse cultures despite its Hebrew roots. Pronunciation varies regionally, adding to its unique charm alongside its rich historical and cultural significance.

Asialyn is a unique Hebrew-derived name meaning "he will help" or "help me," gaining popularity as a modern twist on traditional names despite its recent origin.

Asianah is a rare Hebrew name meaning "She shall answer" or "He shall answer," appearing in the Book of Isaiah.

Asianay is a Hebrew name derived from 'Asiyah', meaning 'strong' or 'powerful'. It represents inner strength and resilience.

Asiel is a rare Hebrew name meaning "God is my helper," used traditionally for boys but also sometimes for girls, drawing from biblical roots.

Asjha is a unique, Hebrew-derived name meaning "whispering," evoking softness and gentleness while carrying an air of intrigue from Jewish tradition.

Ason is a unique Hebrew name meaning "morning star," with historical references in the Bible and association with notable figures like Ason of Paphos.

Asriel is a rare yet captivating male name of Hebrew origin, meaning "God makes happy" or "God is blessed".

Assie is a rare Hebrew name meaning "God is my oath," often associated with power and divine presence due to its biblical origins among Assyrian kings.

Atalee is a rare Hebrew name with biblical origins, meaning 'Contender with God', reflecting strength and determination.

Atalia is a unique Hebrew feminine name derived from Athaliah meaning 'gentle' or 'deceptive', popularized by French dramatist Jean Racine's tragic heroine in his play 'Athalie'.

Ataliah is a unique Hebrew given name meaning 'divine' or 'God is exalted', derived from the Hebrew word Atalya. It has historical significance, having been held by notable figures such as Queen Athaliah in the Bible.

Atalie is a unique Hebrew female name meaning 'morning dew', evoking freshness and renewal.

Ataly is a distinctive female name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'Divine' or 'From God', popularized by Jean Racine's tragedy 'Athalie'.

Atalya is a Hebrew female name meaning "God's wisdom".

Atara is a Hebrew name meaning "crown" or "princess", popular among Jewish families and gaining global recognition.