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The last few years have seen a huge increase in the number of Jewish girls given the same names. There are now over 500 different variations on Hannah, for example, and ten times as many Asheras. This is an annoying trend that will likely continue if we don’t take action to stop it. In this article, you’ll learn how to make your child’s name unique and stand out from the rest of their friends!
Numbers: 500+ (different “Hannahs” available), over 100 different versions of names ending in ‘a’
Bullet points: – Get creative and come up with a new name. You can even ask your child for input, too!
– If you’ve already given your baby girl one of the popular Jewish names, try mixing it up by spelling it very differently or adding on an extra syllable to the end. For example, instead of naming her Hannah use Hanna or Hana; Ashera becomes Aesharae. Keep these variations small and subtle so that they don’t look like two totally different names! Of course, if you want something more striking but still similar then make sure to include the original name in the middle!
– Keep it simple and avoid adding too many syllables. The more your child’s name has, the harder it will be for them to remember their own name when they’re older which is never a good thing. For example: instead of naming her Ava choose something like Averi or Avi; instead of Aliza use Aliya or Eliya.
Bullet points: – Avoid using common Jewish names as well as any other popular names that are not specifically Hebrew (Sarah, Emma, etc) since these could cause bullying issues later on in life due to association with another culture entirely unrelated to yours. It also may make your daughter feel left out from family gatherings because there are always a bunch of people with the same name which can be isolating.
– Make sure to keep it simple and avoid adding too many syllables. The more your child’s name has, the harder it will be for them to remember their own name when they’re older which is never a good thing. For example: instead of naming her Ava choose something like Averi or Avi; instead of Aliza use Aliya or Eliya.
* There is also an article on this topic in our blog by clicking here! * If you enjoyed reading this post please consider sharing it with others as well as liking us on social media (Facebook, Twitter)! Thank you so much for visiting Spreading Jewish Knowledge!
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– Make sure to keep it simple and avoid adding too many syllables. The more your child’s name has, the harder it will be for them to remember their own name when they’re older which is never a good thing. For example: instead of naming her Ava choose something like Averi or Avi; instead of Aliza use Aliya or Eliya. ~~ If you enjoyed reading this post please consider sharing it with others as well as liking us on social media (Facebook, Twitter)! Thank you so much for visiting Spreading Jewish Knowledge!
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The Rise of Jewish Girl Names and How to Make It Stop
For the Jewish population, it is often a goal to have children with names that are unique but also not unheard of. This can be difficult for an ever-increasingly less populous group. But thankfully there’s one way to make sure your child has a name as uncommon as they want: making it simple and avoiding adding too many syllables. ~~ Make sure to keep it simple and avoid adding too many syllables when naming her Ava choose something like Averi or Avi; if you’re looking at Aliza use Aliya or Eliya instead! The more complicated your child’s name gets in terms of number of syllables, the harder time she will have remembering her own name which can’t end well either now or in the future.
This is an excerpt of a blog post about how to make Jewish girl names go away by Sophia Aliza, who has been practicing for 20+ years and is now available for hire! ~~ Make sure to keep it simple and avoid adding too many syllables when naming her Ava choose something like Averi or Avi; if you’re looking at Aliza use Aliya or Eliya instead! The more complicated your child’s name gets in terms of number of syllables, the harder time she will have remembering her own name which can’t end well either now or in the future. This excerpt was written by Sophia Aliza. She has been practicing for over 20 years and offers services that are available now.
This is an excerpt of a blog post about how to make Jewish girl names go away. ~~ Make sure to keep it simple and avoid adding too many syllables when naming her, Ava for example should choose something like Averi or Avi; if you’re looking at Aliza use Aliya instead! The more complicated your child’s name gets in terms of number of syllables the harder time she will have remembering her own name which can’t end well either now or in the future. This excerpt was written by Sophia Aliza who has been practicing for over 20 years and offers services that are available now.
– [Excerpt from Blog Post] – “Make sure to keep it simple and avoid adding too many syllables when naming her, Ava for example should choose something like Averi or Avi; if you’re looking at Aliza use Aliya instead! The more complicated your child’s name gets in terms of number of syllables the harder time she will have remembering her own name which can’t end well either now or in the future. This excerpt was written by Sophia Aliza who has been practicing for over 20 years and offers services that are available now.”
– [Author Bio] – “This is an excerpt from a blog post about how to make Jewish girl names go away. ~~ Make sure to keep it simple and avoid adding too many syllables when naming her, Ava for example should choose something like Averi or Avi; if you’re looking at Aliza use Aliya instead! The more complicated your child’s name gets in terms of number of syllables the harder time she will have remembering her own name which can’t end well either now or in the future. This excerpt was written by Sophia Aliza who has been practicing for over 20 years and offers services that are available now.”
– [Ending] – “Learn about all our great content below!”
In this blog post, we’ll talk to you about how to make Jewish girl names go away so that it’s easier on today’s parents. Learn what professionals recommend as best practices when naming a baby girl. – [Ending] – “Learn about all our great content below!” At Sophia Aliza, we believe that when parents choose a name for their child they should consider the number of syllables. The more complicated your child’s name gets in terms of number of syllables the harder time she will have remembering her own name which can’t end well either now or in the future. This excerpt was written by Sophia Aliza who has been practicing for over 20 years and offers services that are available now.” – [Ending] – “Learn about all our great content below! We hope you enjoy this blog post on how to make Jewish girl names go away so it’s easier on today’s parents.”
