Female and male first names : Jewish.

Azyla is a Hebrew name meaning 'God is my strength' or 'Strength of God', derived from 'Azaz' (strong) and 'El' (God).

Azyra is a unique feminine name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Hebrew Aziza meaning 'strong', but often associated with creativity and individuality.

Azyriah is a Hebrew-origin name meaning 'help' or 'assistance', evolved from ancient Hebrew cultural terms for divine aid.

Azziah is a rare Hebrew girls' name meaning "strong like God".

Azzie, of Hebrew origin, means "gathered together" or "collector," derived from Asaph, one of King David's musical directors. It has gained popularity as a standalone name and is sometimes associated with the Arabic name 'Aziz, meaning "mighty.

Bela is a distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'before' or 'in front', popularized during the Middle Ages among European Jews.

Baeli is a unique Hebrew name meaning "to wrestle with God" or "with God," derived from "ba'al," meaning "master" or "lord." It has historic roots in Jewish tradition and culture, with notable appearances in the Old Testament like Gideon's father. Though rare, Baeli is now independently chosen for its distinctive sound and Hebrew origins.

Balsam is a Hebrew-origin unisex name meaning "balsam" or "balm," derived from the word "besamim," translating to "fragrant oils." Historically significant, it was used in biblical anointing oil and has been associated with various historical figures and literary characters. Today, Balsam is chosen for its uniqueness and meaningfulness, symbolizing balance and harmony.

Bana is a Hebrew name derived from 'banayim,' meaning 'two sons', often associated with twins.

Banah is a distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'banot', meaning 'daughters'.

Baneza is a unique Hebrew female name with biblical roots, evolved from Bathsheba meaning 'daughter of an oath' or 'seven', symbolizing nobility and strength.

The name Bani is of Hebrew origin, meaning "built" or "established," symbolizing strength, endurance, and solid foundations.

Bar is a Hebrew name meaning "foreign" or "strange", popularized in the late 20th century. It's often associated with biblical prophet Baruch but stands independently as a strong, unique choice for a child's name.

Barbaa is a unique Hebrew name derived from 'bar', meaning 'to create' or 'to light'. It signifies creativity and inspiration.

Barbaraanne is an American combination of two historic names: Barbara, meaning 'foreign' with roots in ancient Aramaic, and Anne, meaning 'grace', derived from Hebrew.

Barbie is a Hebrew name originally given to non-Israelite Jewish converts, meaning "foreign" or "stranger".

Barbra is a Hebrew female given name that means "foreign woman".

Barby is a Hebrew-derived female given name meaning "daughter of" or "son of.

Bardara is a rare Hebrew female given name derived from "barad," meaning "lightning" or "flash." It first appeared in the Bible as one of Job's daughters, signifying her radiant beauty and virtue.

Barkot is a rare Hebrew name derived from 'barkochba', meaning 'son of the thunderbolt', and famously associated with Simon bar Kokhba, the Jewish rebel leader during the Second Roman-Jewish War.

Basha is a Hebrew name derived from "bashan," meaning "to make haste" or "hurry." Historically, it has been associated with swiftness and leadership, as seen in several biblical figures like King Ahab's commander. Despite not having definitive personality traits linked to the name, Basha remains a unique choice today, evoking images of strength and determination, and appealing to parents seeking a meaningful moniker with historical significance.

Basheba is a rare Hebrew female name meaning 'seven' or 'complete', or perhaps 'to laugh', offering a unique combination of historical roots and intriguing interpretations.