#Hebrew name

• Adonai — A Hebrew name used in the Old Testament (Torah) to designate the supreme divinity, literally translated as 'my Lord' or 'my Master'. This liturgical and theological term is traditionally used by Jewish communities as a pious and respectful substitute to avoid pronouncing the sacred Tetragrammaton (YHWH), whose name is considered ineffable.
• Alona — A modern feminine given name used in international onomastics, having multiple etymological roots, most often associated with Hebrew origin, where it signifies oak or strong tree (the feminine form of the name Alon). Additionally, the term represents a geographical toponym, designating localities, rivers, or administrative regions across the globe (such as historical regions or routes in Europe and the Mediterranean basin).
• Absalom — A masculine proper name of Hebrew origin (Avshalom), etymologically translated as 'my father is peace' or 'father of peace'. In historical and biblical context, it designates the third son of King David of Israel, a character renowned for his remarkable beauty, long hair, and the dramatic rebellion he launched against his own father, his tragic destiny becoming a literary symbol of filial rebellion.
• Aviv — A masculine proper name or toponymic element of Hebrew origin, literally translated as 'spring' or 'the season of rebirth'. In a global geographical context, it is recognized as a main component of the metropolis name Tel Aviv ('Hill of Spring'), while in onomastics it symbolizes youth, freshness, and spiritual renewal, being frequently used in the modern cultural space.
• Abraham — A masculine proper name of Hebrew origin (Avraham), etymologically translated as 'father of many nations' or 'father of multitudes'. In historical and religious context, it represents the biblical patriarch considered the spiritual and physical founder of the Jewish people and the central figure of the three major monotheistic religions (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam), universally recognized as a supreme symbol of absolute faith, hospitality, and obedience to the divinity.