אל-עד

El-Ad is an ancient and rare Hebrew name composed of two elements: 'El' - denoting divinity, and 'Ad' - meaning eternity, perpetuity, or testimony. The name appears in the Book of Chronicles as one of the descendants of Ephraim, carrying profound significance of an eternal connection with the divine. The linguistic structure of the name indicates the early biblical period, when compound names containing the element 'El' were particularly common among the tribes of Israel. The name conveys a sense of permanence, stability, and unwavering faith. The dual meaning of the name grants it special spiritual depth. On one hand, 'El-Ad' can be interpreted as 'Eternal God' or 'God Forever', expressing the concept of divine eternity and belief in the Creator's eternal existence. On the other hand, the name can also be read as 'Witness to God' - a living testimony to the divine presence in the world. In ancient Hebrew culture, giving such a name to a child was tantamount to a declaration of faith and a prayer that the child would carry eternal spiritual values throughout their life. The name reminds us that there is a dimension of holiness and eternity in human existence, and that a person can be part of a greater story that transcends limited time. In the historical context, El-Ad son of Shuthelah is mentioned in the genealogy of the tribe of Ephraim as one of those who went down to take the livestock of the people of Gath and were killed by them. This story, despite its tragic ending, gives the name a dimension of courage and willingness to act for family and tribe. In the modern era, the name has returned to limited use among families seeking a unique name with deep biblical roots that is not overly common. Parents choosing the name El-Ad give their child a name that carries a message of faith, commitment to eternal values, and deep connection to Hebrew heritage. The name is particularly suitable for families wishing to emphasize the spiritual and eternal dimension in life, and to give the child an identity connected to the ancient roots of the Jewish people while maintaining uniqueness and distinction from more common names.

אֵל-עַד

El-Ad | Elad | El-Ahd

Boy

No

1 Chronicles 7:20-21 - The sons of Ephraim: Shuthelah, and Bered his son, and Tahath his son, and Eleadah his son, and Tahath his son. And Zabad his son, and Shuthelah his son, and Ezer, and Elead, whom the men of Gath that were born in the land slew, because they came down to take away their cattle

In Kabbalah, the name El-Ad symbolizes the connection between divine eternity and the material world. The element 'El' represents the supreme crown and the infinite source, while 'Ad' expresses the continuity of divine flow through all generations. The name carries an energy of spiritual stability and uninterrupted connection with the Source.

105

6

El-Ad Saar - Biblical historical figure | Elad (settlement) - Named after the biblical character

אלעד | אלעזר | אליעד | עדיאל | עדאל