גומא

Gome is an ancient and rare Hebrew name referring to the papyrus plant, a marsh and waterway plant mentioned in the Bible. The papyrus was an important plant in the ancient world, especially in the lands of the ancient Near East, and was used to produce various items such as baskets, mats, and small boats. The name carries a deep connection to nature, water, and life growing in a moist and fertile environment. The papyrus symbolizes flexibility and adaptation, as it grows in challenging conditions of swamps and wet places, yet maintains its strength and stability. In the Bible, papyrus is mentioned in various contexts, particularly in the story of Moses' birth. The papyrus ark in which baby Moses was placed on the waters of the Nile is one of the most central and moving images in the Bible. The ark was made of papyrus and coated with pitch and tar to protect the infant from the water. In this context, the papyrus becomes a symbol of salvation, protection, and hope - it is the vessel through which Moses was preserved and escaped Pharaoh's decree. The name Gome thus evokes feelings of divine protection, of miracle and salvation within distress, and of the faith that even in the most difficult places, life and hope can flourish. Culturally and linguistically, the name Gome belongs to the family of Hebrew botanical names, expressing a deep connection to nature and the land. Choosing this name indicates an appreciation for simplicity, natural strength, and connection to biblical roots. It is a name particularly suitable for parents seeking a unique and meaningful name that is not common but carries historical and spiritual depth. The papyrus reminds us that sometimes the simplest and most modest things in nature are those that carry the greatest power for protection and salvation. The name is suitable for both boys and girls, expressing qualities of flexibility, resilience, and the ability to adapt to changing circumstances while maintaining a unique identity.

גּוֹמֶא

Gome | Gomeh | Goma

Boy and Girl

No

Exodus 2:3 - An ark of bulrushes, and daubed it with slime and with pitch

In Kabbalah, the papyrus symbolizes the watery and feminine element, the power of adaptation and spiritual flexibility. The plant growing in water represents the flow of divine abundance and the ability to receive blessing even in unexpected places. The papyrus is connected to the Sefirah of Yesod, which bridges between the spiritual and material worlds.

50

5

גפן | נוף | ערבה | תמר | אלון | ברוש

105 times