Appendix:Hebrew given names - Wiktionary http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Appendix:Hebrew_given_names
Appendix:Hebrew given names
Definition from Wiktionary, the free dictionary
List of Hebrew names , as derived from Modern Hebrew or Standard Hebrew, Hebrew-language and Tiberian Hebrew, names. appendices
Alphabet Contents Given names Parts of speech Patterns 1 Maintenance notes Pronouns 1.1 Format Vav -consecutive forms 1.1.1 Standard Hebrew and Tiberian Hebrew Verbs 1.1.2 Omission of redundant variations 1.1.3 Israeli English transcriptions 1.1.4 Convention of list items 1.1.5 Hebrew names in other languages 2 List Álef א 2.1 Bet ב 2.2 Gímel ג 2.3 Dálet ד 2.4 He ה 2.5 Vav ו 2.6 Záyin ז 2.7 Ḥet ח 2.8 Tet ט 2.9 Yod י 2.10 Kaf כ 2.11 Lámed ל 2.12 Mem מ 2.13 Nun נ 2.14 Sáme ḫ ס 2.15 ʻÁyin ע 2.16 Pe פ 2.17 Ẓade צ 2.18 Qof ק 2.19 Reš ר 2.20 Šin & Sin ש 2.21 Tav ת 2.22 2.23 New and unsorted
Maintenance notes
This list includes any Hebrew name that is known to be used as a personal name in any cultural or religious
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tradition. This includes but is not limited to all existing traditions used by Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. If the gender of the name is not listed, it is of (as yet) undetermined gender.
Format
For linguistic consistency, as long as a name has an attestable or logical Hebrew form, then Hebrew form in Hebrew alphabetical order is preferred in all cases, even if none of the people who use the name are active speakers of Hebrew.
Standard Hebrew and Tiberian Hebrew
With respect to all varieties of Hebrew and to the different religious and cultural traditions that involve Hebrew, Standard Hebrew and Tiberian Hebrew are preferred for the transliterations of the names. Standard Hebrew is important because it is the modern internationally-standardized form of the language, as well as one of the official languages of the State of Israel. Likewise, Tiberian Hebrew is important because it is one of the oldest attestable forms of the language that specifies specific vowels. An example of how they are different and uniquely useful: .is ʻIvrit in Standard Hebrew and ʻIḇrî ṯ in Tiberian Hebrew עִבְרִ ית the transliteration for
Omission of redundant variations
Some vowel variations of Biblical names are omitted because of the phonological habits of Tiberian Hebrew. In particular, when a word or name is mentioned with particular emphasis, certain long vowels can change to other vowels. The circumflexed vowels ( â ê î ô û ) tend not to change in this manner. The vowels change in this manner: