אבית

Avit is an ancient and rare Hebrew name that combines the word 'av' - meaning father, with the Aramaic suffix 'it' which indicates familial connection or belonging. The name carries a profound meaning of family bonds, tradition, and roots, expressing the central value of family in Hebrew culture. While many Hebrew names refer to personal qualities or nature, Avit emphasizes the familial and communal dimension, the connection to previous generations, and the continuity of lineage. The name Avit appears in Talmudic and Midrashic literature as both a family name and a place name, and it is connected to the Aramaic tradition that greatly influenced Talmudic Hebrew. The suffix 'it' in Aramaic often denotes belonging or origin, similar to 'beit' meaning house or family. Thus, Avit can be interpreted as 'belonging to the father', 'of the father', or 'father's house'. This meaning carries a powerful message of generational continuity, respect for parents and family heritage, and an identity anchored in deep roots. Throughout various periods in Jewish history, such names served to indicate belonging to specific families or particular communities. As a rare and special name, Avit is suitable for parents seeking a name with deep meaning that is not common. The name carries values of tradition, family orientation, and connection to roots, while sounding modern and gentle. It is particularly fitting for families wishing to emphasize the importance of family and heritage, and to give their child a unique name that will distinguish them from the crowd. Avit is a name that can suit both genders, although historically it was more common as a family name. In the modern era, when parents seek names with unique and profound meaning, Avit offers a perfect combination of antiquity and modernity, of tradition and innovation.

אֲבִית

Avit | Abit | Avith

Boy and Girl

No

Genesis 36:35-39 - When Hadad died, Samlah of Masrekah succeeded him as king. When Samlah died, Shaul of Rehoboth on the river succeeded him as king. When Shaul died, Baal-Hanan son of Akbor succeeded him as king. When Baal-Hanan died, Hadar succeeded him as king. His city was named Pau, and his wife's name was Mehetabel daughter of Matred, the daughter of Me-Zahab

In Kabbalah, the name Avit represents the principle of foundation and root, the connection between generations and the flow of spiritual abundance from one source to another. The name symbolizes the Sefirah of Yesod which connects the upper and lower worlds, and the importance of family as a channel for transmitting light and blessing from generation to generation.

413

8

אביב | אביה | אביתר | אבי | אביעד | אבינועם