| Gabai, Gabbai |
From
the Aramaic, meaning “collector of taxes” or synagogue attendant.”
In the Bible (Nehemiah 11:8), a leader of the tribe of Benjamin who
was among the Babylonian Exile returnees. |
| Gabi |
A
pet form of Gabriel. |
| Gabriel |
From
the Hebrew, meaning “God is my strength.”
Gavriel is the exact Hebrew form. |
| Gad |
From
the Hebrew and Aramaic, meaning “happy, lucky, fortunate” or “a
warrior.” In the Bible
(Genesis 35:26), one of the sons of Jacob from his wife Zilpah. |
| Gafni |
From
the Hebrew, meaning “my vineyard.” |
| Gai |
From
the Hebrew, meaning “valley.” |
| Gal |
From
the Hebrew, meaning “wave” or “heap, mound.” |
| Gamliel |
From
the Hebrew, meaning “God is my reward.”
In the Bible (Numbers1:10), a leader of the tribe of Manasseh. |
| Gavriel |
From
the Hebrew, meaning “God is my strength.”
In the Bible (Daniel 8:16), the angel seen my Daniel in a vision. |
| Gedalya |
From
the Hebrew, meaning “God is great.”
In the Bible (Zephaniah 1:1), the governor of Judah appointed by
Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylonia. |
| Gedalyahu |
A
variant form of Gedalia. |
| Gershon |
A
variant form of Gershom. |
| Gever |
From
the Hebrew, meaning “man.” Or
from the Aramaic, meaning “to be strong.” In the Bible (l Kings 4:19),
one of the twelve men who supervised the household of King Solomon. |
| Gidon |
From
the Hebrew, meaning either “maimed” or “a mighty warrior.” In the
Bible (Judges 6:11), one of the Judges of Isreal, the warrior hero who
defeated the Midianites.” |
| Gil |
From
the Hebrew, meaning “joy.” |
| Gil–Ad |
From
the Hebrew, meaning “”eternal joy.” |
| Gilad |
FGilad
- From the Hebrew, meaning “mound of testimony.”
In the Bible, a mountainous area east of the Jordan River. |
| Gili |
From
the Hebrew, meaning “my joy.” |
| Gur–Ari
|
A
variant form of Gur – Arye.
|
