Jewish baby names

From Hebrew Binyamin meaning 'son of the right hand', signifying favor and strength. A biblical patriarch and tribe name with deep Jewish heritage.

From Hebrew Eliyahu meaning 'my God is Yahweh.' Eliyanah is a modern feminine variant with the Hebrew suffix -ah, popular in contemporary Jewish naming.

From Hebrew 'Aryeh' meaning 'lion'. A biblical name symbolizing strength, courage, and royalty in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew Gittel, a diminutive form possibly related to 'good' or 'goodness.' Popular in Ashkenazi Jewish communities as an affectionate pet name.

God strengthens. Biblical name of the prophet Ezekiel, one of the major Hebrew prophets of the Old Testament.

From Hebrew Yehudah meaning 'praised' or 'of Judah'. The -is suffix is a Yiddish feminine diminutive form.

Joy or gladness. Derived from the Hebrew word simcha, expressing happiness and celebration in Jewish tradition.

A sheaf of grain; also the period between Passover and Shavuot in Jewish tradition, symbolizing harvest and spiritual counting.

Son of the right hand. Biblical name of Jacob's youngest son, one of the twelve tribes of Israel.

From Hebrew 'shein' meaning 'beautiful' or 'God is gracious'; popular in Jewish communities as a modern variant of Shayna

From Hebrew Gittel, a Yiddish diminutive meaning 'good' or 'goodness', traditionally used in Jewish communities as a beloved endearment.

Diminutive of Shlomo (Solomon), meaning 'peaceful one' in Hebrew. Carries warmth through Yiddish affectionate suffix -y.

Grandfather in Yiddish. A term of endearment and respect derived from Hebrew roots, used affectionately in Jewish families.

From Hebrew 'Ben' (son) and 'Tzion' (Zion), meaning 'son of Zion', a name expressing connection to the promised land and Jewish heritage.

From Hebrew 'Hirsch' meaning 'deer', a surname adopted as a given name in Ashkenazi Jewish communities.

From Hebrew Yeshayahu meaning 'God is salvation', the name of the biblical prophet Isaiah who authored one of the major prophetic books.

Hebrew name meaning 'he will laugh' or 'laughter.' Biblical Isaac (Yitzchak) was Abraham's promised son. Popular in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew Shelomoh, meaning 'peaceful' or 'his peace'. A biblical name of the wise King Solomon.

From Hebrew 'Malka' meaning 'queen' or 'royalty'. A traditional Jewish name with biblical and Talmudic roots.

From Hebrew Shalom, meaning 'peace.' Common Yiddish diminutive form used in Eastern European Jewish communities.

From Hebrew 'Avi' (father) and 'El' (God), meaning 'my father is God'. A contemporary feminine form blending traditional Hebrew elements with modern phonetics.

Son of Zion, combining the Hebrew prefix 'Ben' (son) with 'Zion', the biblical term for Jerusalem and the promised land.

From Hebrew Shlomo, meaning 'peace.' Popular in Ashkenazi Jewish communities as a Yiddish diminutive form.

Diminutive of Avraham (Abraham), meaning 'father of multitudes' in Hebrew, affectionately shortened in Ashkenazi Jewish tradition

From Hebrew 'Batsheva' meaning 'daughter of the oath', popular in Jewish tradition as a Yiddish diminutive form.

From Hebrew 'Baruch' meaning 'blessed.' Common in Jewish tradition as both a given name and religious benediction.

Variant spelling of David, from Hebrew meaning 'beloved.' Duvid reflects Yiddish and Eastern European Jewish naming traditions.

From Hebrew Naftali, meaning 'my wrestling' or 'God wrestled'. Biblical name of Jacob's son and a tribe of Israel.

Yiddish name of uncertain origin, possibly related to Germanic/Celtic roots. Modern Jewish name without firmly established classical etymology.

From Hebrew 'El' (God) and 'chonon' (gracious). Means 'God is gracious,' a name honoring divine mercy in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew Shaina, meaning 'beautiful' or 'pretty'. A classic Ashkenazi Jewish name with enduring cultural significance.

From Hebrew Pinchas, meaning 'oracle' or 'dark-complexioned'. A biblical name borne by a grandson of Aaron in the Book of Numbers.

Diminutive form of Israel, meaning 'one who wrestles with God' in Hebrew tradition. Popular in Ashkenazi Jewish communities.

From Hebrew 'nisim' meaning 'miracles' or 'wonders', reflecting divine acts and blessings in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew 'Uriel' meaning 'God is my light', referring to the archangel in Jewish and Christian tradition

From Hebrew Leib meaning 'lion', a diminutive form used in Yiddish-speaking Jewish communities, conveying strength and courage.

From Hebrew Zakkai, meaning 'pure' or 'innocent.' Historically significant in Jewish tradition as the name of Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai.

From Hebrew 'osher' meaning 'happiness' or 'blessed'. Used in Jewish tradition as a name conveying good fortune and wellbeing.

From Hebrew 'bli' (without) and Yiddish diminutive suffix '-mi'. A modern, playful coinage used primarily in Jewish communities.

From Hebrew Toviah, meaning 'God is good.' Tovia is the Yiddish diminutive form, traditionally used in Eastern European Jewish communities.

Diminutive of Avram/Abraham, meaning 'father of multitudes.' Popular in Ashkenazi Jewish communities as an affectionate short form.

From Hebrew 'Ovadyah' meaning 'servant of God' or 'worshipper of the Lord'. A biblical name borne by one of the twelve minor prophets.

From Hebrew 'Baruch' meaning 'blessed.' Berel is the Yiddish diminutive form, popular in Eastern European Jewish communities.

From Hebrew meaning 'perfect' or 'complete', a name of virtue and wholeness in Jewish tradition

A diminutive form of Chana/Hannah, meaning 'grace' or 'favor' in Hebrew, popular in Jewish tradition

From Hebrew Shemaiah meaning 'God has heard'. A biblical name borne by multiple prophets and figures in Jewish scripture.

From Hebrew 'kasher' meaning 'proper' or 'fit'. In Jewish tradition, refers to food and practices that comply with dietary laws.

From Yiddish diminutive of Jechezkel (Hezekiah), meaning 'God strengthens.' Popular in Eastern European Jewish communities.

From Hebrew meaning 'God's gift' or 'brightness.' Used in Jewish tradition as a name honoring divine blessing.

From Hebrew Mordechai, possibly derived from Marduk (Babylonian god). Traditionally associated with 'warrior' or 'follower of Marduk'.

From Hebrew Moshe, meaning 'drawn out' or 'saved from water,' referencing the biblical Moses. Popular in Ashkenazi Jewish communities as a diminutive form.

From Hebrew 'Shabbat', relating to the Sabbath; a rare modern form with spiritual significance in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew Rifka, meaning 'to bind' or 'captivating'. Biblical name of Rebecca, wife of Isaac.

From Hebrew 'ne'ilah', the closing prayer service of Yom Kippur, meaning 'closing' or 'locking of the gates of heaven'

Diminutive form of Rivka (Rebecca), from Hebrew meaning 'to bind' or 'captivating'. Popular in Ashkenazi Jewish communities.

From Hebrew 'Yechezkel' meaning 'God strengthens' or 'God will strengthen'. Biblical name of the prophet Ezekiel.

From Hebrew 'bracha' meaning 'blessing'. A spiritual name rooted in Jewish tradition, carrying the sense of divine favor and grace.

Hebrew name meaning 'myrtle', a fragrant flowering plant symbolizing love and fertility in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew 'Rivka', meaning 'to bind' or 'to join'. Biblical name of Isaac's wife, known for her beauty and wisdom.

Yael comes from Hebrew, likely derived from a root meaning 'strength' or 'power.' It appears in biblical and Jewish tradition as a name of significance.

From Hebrew 'meir' meaning 'one who shines' or 'one who brings light'. Associated with illumination and brightness in Jewish tradition.

Means 'he will laugh' or 'God laughs' in Hebrew. Biblical name of Jacob's son who became the patriarch of the northern kingdom of Israel.

From Hebrew 'Ya'akov,' meaning 'he who supplants' or 'heel-holder.' Biblical patriarch Jacob, a foundational figure in Judaism and Christianity.

My God is salvation. Derived from Hebrew elements 'eli' (God) and 'ezer' (help/salvation), signifying divine assistance and redemption.

From Hebrew Avraham, meaning 'father of many' or 'father of multitudes.' Biblical patriarch and founder of monotheistic religions.

From Hebrew 'menachem' meaning 'comforter' or 'one who comforts'. A classical Jewish name with deep biblical and rabbinical significance.

From Hebrew 'Tzvi' meaning 'deer' or 'gazelle', symbolizing grace, speed, and beauty in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew David meaning 'beloved'. Dovid is a Yiddish spelling variant of the classic name David, popular in Ashkenazi Jewish communities.

From Hebrew 'shalom' (peace) with prefix, meaning 'peace be with him' or 'wholeness.' A traditional Jewish name with deep spiritual significance.

From Hebrew Binyamin meaning 'son of the right hand', signifying favor, strength, and blessing in biblical tradition.

Diminutive of Hershel, from Hebrew meaning 'deer.' A warm, affectionate Yiddish nickname reflecting Eastern European Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew Yitzchak, meaning 'he will laugh.' Biblical name of Abraham's son, representing joy and divine promise.

Diminutive form of Yankel/Jacob, derived from Hebrew Ya'akov meaning 'he who supplants.' Common in Ashkenazi Jewish communities.

From Hebrew 'nechumah' meaning 'comfort' or 'consolation', traditionally a feminine name in Jewish culture.

From Hebrew Naftali, meaning 'my struggle' or 'wrestling.' Associated with the biblical tribe of Naphtali and Jewish tradition.

God is gracious. From Hebrew El (God) and Chanan (to show grace), this biblical name appears in Jewish scripture and tradition.

God is gracious. Biblical name borne by John the Baptist and the Apostle John, foundational to Christian tradition.

From Hebrew Shnei (two), traditionally a name given to daughters born after loss. Associated with blessing and new life in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew meaning 'to sing' or 'song'; associated with joy and musical expression in Jewish tradition

From Hebrew Tzvi meaning 'deer' or 'gazelle', symbolizing grace and swiftness. Also a short form of Tzvi/Zvi used in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew 'bracha' meaning 'blessing'. A traditional Jewish name carrying spiritual significance and warmth.

Mercy, loving-kindness, and grace in Jewish theology. A divine attribute representing compassionate strength and covenant love.

From Hebrew 'Yodea' meaning 'he who knows' or 'knower'; associated with wisdom and understanding in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew 'Pesaḥ' meaning 'Passover,' the Jewish festival commemorating the exodus from Egypt and deliverance from bondage.

Short form of Zev, from Hebrew meaning 'wolf.' Associated with strength and wildness in Jewish tradition.

From Yiddish 'fromm' meaning pious or devout; also a variant of Fruma/Froma, traditional Jewish name with religious significance.

Hebrew form of Jonathan, meaning 'God has given.' Popular in Jewish communities, particularly among Ashkenazi Jews.

From Hebrew meaning 'hearkening' or 'he has heard', referencing divine attention and listening in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew meaning 'understanding' or 'intelligence'. In Kabbalah, Binah is the third Sephirah on the Tree of Life, representing divine feminine wisdom and the womb of creation.

Diminutive form of Isaac, from Hebrew meaning 'he will laugh' or 'laughter'. Associated with biblical patriarch Isaac.

From Hebrew 'Shema' meaning 'he heard' or 'listen', prominent in Jewish tradition as the central prayer declaration of faith

From Hebrew 'שְׁרָגִי' (Shragi), a traditional Ashkenazi Jewish name derived from 'shrag' meaning 'to light' or 'to shine', often given to honor family lineage

Hebrew form of Jacob, from Ya'akov meaning 'he who supplants' or 'heel holder', referencing the biblical patriarch who became Israel.

Diminutive of Yitzchak (Isaac), meaning 'he will laugh' in Hebrew. Popular in Ashkenazi Jewish communities.

From Hebrew 'tikva' meaning 'hope'. Symbolizes optimism and expectation, deeply rooted in Jewish tradition and culture.

From Yiddish, likely a diminutive form related to 'frum' (pious/religiously observant). Used traditionally in Ashkenazi Jewish communities.

Related to Levi, meaning 'joined' or 'attached.' Levvy is a modern diminutive form used in English-speaking Jewish communities.

Descendant of the Cohen, a member of the Jewish priestly class (Kohanim). The name carries religious and cultural significance in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew 'shalom' meaning peace. Yiddish variant spelling common in Jewish communities.

From Hebrew 'chayim' meaning 'life'. A traditional Jewish name symbolizing vitality and blessing, often used to honor the value of life itself.

Hebrew name meaning 'God has heard.' Shmuel is the Yiddish diminutive form of Samuel, widely used in Jewish communities.

From Hebrew Refael, meaning 'God heals.' A variant of Raphael, the archangel known for healing in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew 'Iddo', meaning 'his majesty' or 'beloved'. Used in Jewish tradition and modern Israeli culture as a standalone given name.

From Hebrew Shlomo, meaning 'peaceful one.' Traditionally derived from shalom (peace), this name carries spiritual and contemplative weight in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew Shmuel, meaning 'God has heard.' A Yiddish diminutive form traditionally used in Jewish communities.

Grace or favor. Derived from the Hebrew name Hannah, Anna became a classic name across Christian and Jewish traditions, symbolizing divine blessing.

God is my salvation. A modern variant spelling of Isaac/Izak, traditionally given in Jewish communities.

Diminutive of Jacob/Yaakov, meaning 'he who supplants.' A traditional Eastern European Jewish name with strong cultural roots.

Diminutive of Zusya, a Hebrew name meaning 'my help' or 'my strength', popular in Ashkenazi Jewish tradition and Hasidic culture.

Yiddish diminutive of Isaac, meaning 'he will laugh' or 'laughter.' Common among Ashkenazi Jewish communities.

From Middle High German 'hirsch' meaning deer, often used as a surname in Jewish communities. Signifies the animal revered for grace and alertness.

From Hebrew Binyamin meaning 'son of the right hand.' Bentzy is a Yiddish pet form emphasizing endearment and familiarity.

Diminutive of Isaac, derived from Hebrew Yitzhak meaning 'he will laugh' or 'laughter.' Popular in Israeli and Jewish communities as a contemporary shortened form.

From Hebrew Chava (Eve), with Yiddish diminutive suffix -ie meaning 'little.' Associated with life and vitality in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew 'gat' meaning 'good'. A traditional Jewish name, diminutive form used in Yiddish-speaking communities.

From Hebrew Shemariah, meaning 'God has guarded' or 'God's protection'. A traditional Jewish name with biblical roots.

From Hebrew meaning 'one who laughs' or 'God is my oath'. Popular in Yiddish-speaking Jewish communities as a diminutive form.

From Hebrew 'malak' (king) and 'el' (God), meaning 'my king is God' or 'God is my king'. A traditional Jewish name expressing divine sovereignty.

From Hebrew 'Shabbat,' the seventh day of rest in Jewish tradition. Represents peace, holiness, and spiritual renewal.

From Hebrew meaning 'joy' or 'gladness', a name rooted in positive emotion and spiritual happiness.

From Hebrew, meaning 'God listens' or 'He will hear.' A modern variation of Yoshon carries spiritual significance in Jewish tradition.

From Solomon, meaning 'peaceful' in Hebrew. Solly is a traditional diminutive form used affectionately in Jewish families.

Life or living. From Hebrew חיים (Chayim), a traditional Jewish name expressing the value and blessing of life itself.

Divine presence or glory in Jewish mysticism; the manifestation of God's dwelling among people, central to Kabbalistic theology.

From Hebrew 'nachal' meaning 'stream' or 'flowing water,' also historically used as a Jewish surname meaning 'pleasant' or 'agreeable' in Yiddish contexts.

From Hebrew 'tzedaka' (righteousness, charity). A modern Jewish name embodying virtuous qualities and acts of kindness.

From Hebrew 'neshamah' meaning 'soul' or 'breath of life', representing the spiritual essence in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew Moshe, meaning 'drawn out' or 'to draw out,' referencing the biblical Moses who was drawn from water as an infant.

From Hebrew meaning 'princess' or 'noblewoman'. A name with royal and dignified connotations in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew 'racham' meaning compassion or mercy. Plural form emphasizing divine compassion and tender mercies in Jewish tradition.

The eighth month of the Hebrew calendar, associated with spring and renewal. In Jewish tradition, Nisan marks the season of Passover and redemption.

From Hebrew 'Meshullam,' meaning 'reconciled' or 'repaid.' Associated with restoration and divine peace in Jewish tradition.

Short form of Heshel, from Hebrew Yechezkel meaning 'God strengthens'. Popular in Ashkenazi Jewish communities.

Father of multitudes. Biblical name of the patriarch Abraham, rendered in Ashkenazi Yiddish pronunciation and spelling.

From Hebrew 'tzaddik' meaning 'righteous one' or 'just person', a spiritual term in Jewish tradition for one of exceptional piety

From Hebrew 'rishon' meaning 'first' or 'the first one'. A name rooted in Jewish tradition signifying primacy and leadership.

From Hebrew 'tzémach' meaning 'sprout' or 'branch', symbolizing growth and renewal. Used in Jewish tradition as a title for the Messiah.

Grandfather in Yiddish, derived from Hebrew Tzaddiq meaning 'righteous one.' Often used as a term of endearment in Jewish families.

A seven-branched candelabrum used in Jewish worship, from Hebrew meaning 'lamp' or 'light-giver'. Symbol of divine illumination and Jewish identity.

From Hebrew 'Kohen' meaning 'priest.' Used as a surname in Jewish tradition, adopted as a given name in modern usage.

Hebrew name meaning 'he will laugh' or 'God laughs', derived from Yitzchak, the biblical patriarch Isaac who was promised to Abraham in his old age.

From Hebrew 'Levi,' meaning 'joined' or 'attached.' Historically the name of a biblical tribe and priestly lineage; Levin became common in Ashkenazi Jewish communities.

From Hebrew 'Hillel' meaning 'he praised' or 'the praised one', referencing joy and celebration in Jewish tradition.

Yiddish diminutive of Moses, from Hebrew Moshe. Traditionally used in Jewish communities, meaning 'drawn out' from the water.

God strengthens. Biblical name of the prophet Ezekiel, one of the major prophets in Hebrew scripture known for his visions.

From Hebrew Shalom, meaning 'peace.' Used as a given name in Jewish tradition, often as a variant of Sholom.

From Hebrew 'nacham' meaning 'to comfort'. A traditional Jewish name associated with consolation and compassion.

From Hebrew Nosson, a biblical name meaning 'he gave.' Popular in Jewish tradition as a variant of Nathan.

From Hebrew Rivkah, meaning 'to bind' or 'captivating'. The name of Isaac's wife in the Torah, a matriarch known for her wisdom and strength.

From Hebrew Shlomo, meaning 'peaceful.' Zalman is the Yiddish diminutive form, common among Eastern European Jewish communities.

Hebrew form of Michael, meaning 'who is like God.' Michoel is a Yiddish variant used in traditional Jewish communities.

From Hebrew Mordechai, possibly derived from Marduk (Babylonian god). A biblical name borne by Esther's cousin in the Book of Esther.

From Hebrew 'Shneur', a Yiddish diminutive combining elements meaning 'beautiful' and 'light'. Historically used in Eastern European Jewish communities.

Yiddish diminutive of Moses, derived from Hebrew meaning 'drawn from water.' Popular in Jewish communities as an affectionate shortened form.

From Hebrew Kalonymos meaning 'good name.' Popular in Hungarian Jewish tradition as a distinctive given name.

From Hebrew meaning 'my father is Yahweh' or 'my father is God', a name with strong religious significance in Jewish tradition.

The ninth month of the Hebrew calendar, associated with joy and celebration. Traditionally symbolizes renewal and spiritual awakening in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew 'Leibel', a diminutive of 'Leib' meaning 'lion'. Popular in Ashkenazi Jewish communities as a term of endearment.

From Hebrew Pinchas, meaning 'serpent's mouth' or 'oracle.' Traditionally associated with zealousness and divine favor in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew Rivka (Rebecca), meaning 'to bind' or 'captivating.' Rifka is the Yiddish diminutive form, traditional in Ashkenazi Jewish communities.

From Hebrew Yirmeyahu, meaning 'God will exalt.' A traditional Jewish name with deep religious significance in Jewish culture.

From Hebrew Kalman, meaning 'whole' or 'perfect.' Popular in Ashkenazi Jewish communities as a variant of Kalonymus.

From Hebrew Tzippora meaning 'bird', historically a feminine name with biblical roots, popularized as a diminutive form in Ashkenazi Jewish communities.

From Hebrew 'dov' meaning 'bear'. A traditional Ashkenazi Jewish name, often given to honor strength and protective qualities.

From Hebrew Yitzchak, meaning 'he will laugh' or 'laughter'. A diminutive form popular in Ashkenazi Jewish tradition.

From Yiddish, a diminutive form often used as a term of endearment. Associated with warmth and familiarity in Jewish culture.

From Hebrew 'Torah,' meaning 'instruction' or 'law,' referring to the first five books of the Hebrew Bible and Jewish religious teaching.

From Yiddish, a diminutive of Shneur, derived from Hebrew meaning 'to shine' or 'radiance.' Associated with light and illumination in Jewish tradition.

Diminutive form of Yid, referring to a Jewish person. A traditional Eastern European Jewish name with cultural and ethnic significance.

From Hebrew 'Yochanan,' meaning 'God is gracious.' A classic biblical name borne by John the Baptist.

From Hebrew 'ze'ev' meaning 'wolf'. Symbolizes strength, courage, and wildness in Jewish tradition and literature.

From Hebrew Ḥaskell, a variant of Ezekiel meaning 'God is my strength'. Historically used in Ashkenazi Jewish communities.

Pet form of Ezekiel, from Hebrew meaning 'God strengthens'. Popular in Ashkenazi Jewish communities as a diminutive.

From Hebrew 'mazal' meaning luck or fortune, used in Jewish tradition to denote good destiny or fate.

From Hebrew Shlomo meaning 'peaceful.' Shlomy is a diminutive form commonly used in Jewish communities, particularly Israeli Hebrew.

From Hebrew Natan meaning 'he gave'. Natanya is a feminine form expressing divine gift or blessing, popular in Israeli and Jewish communities.

From Hebrew 'Fayge', meaning 'bird' or 'little bird', symbolizing freedom and lightness. Popular in Ashkenazi Jewish communities.

Father of multitudes. Biblical patriarch Abraham, transliterated in Yiddish with traditional Ashkenazi pronunciation and spelling.

Peace. From the Hebrew word 'shalom,' signifying wholeness, harmony, and well-being in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew Shalom, meaning 'peace.' Used in Yiddish-speaking Jewish communities as a given name variant.

From Hebrew 'baruch' meaning 'blessed.' A traditional Jewish name with deep biblical roots, signifying divine blessing and favor.

From Hebrew Shulamit, meaning 'peaceful' or 'whole.' Popular in Ashkenazi Jewish communities as a feminine form.

From Hebrew 'tov' meaning 'good'. A virtue name used in Jewish tradition symbolizing goodness and moral virtue.

From Hebrew Shmuel, meaning 'God has heard.' A traditional Yiddish diminutive form common in Eastern European Jewish communities.

From Yosef/Joseph, meaning 'God will increase.' Common Hebrew diminutive used in Israeli and Ashkenazi Jewish communities.

God is gracious. Yiddish diminutive form of Yankele, derived from the Hebrew name Yochanan.

Son of (patronymic prefix). In Jewish tradition, a shortened form often used as a given name, also associated with strength and protection.

From Hebrew 'devorah' meaning 'bee', symbolizing industriousness, wisdom, and community in Jewish tradition

From Hebrew origin, possibly related to Yiddish traditions and Eastern European Jewish heritage

God will help or strengthen. A name of biblical and Jewish historical significance, borne by the legendary Rabbi Akiva.

From Hebrew 'tikvah' meaning 'hope'. A name rich with spiritual significance in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew 'dov' meaning 'bear'. Associated with strength and protection in Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew 'asher' meaning 'happy, blessed, fortunate.' Popular in Ashkenazi Jewish tradition.

From Hebrew 'Ze'ev' meaning 'wolf', symbolizing strength and wildness. Popular in Jewish tradition.