חגלה

Haglah is an ancient biblical Hebrew name with a unique natural meaning, referring to the jumping insect - the grasshopper or locust. The name appears in the Bible as one of the five daughters of Zelophehad, courageous women who stood before Moses and demanded their right to inherit their father's estate, an act that became a legal and social revolution during the wilderness period. Haglah and her sisters - Mahlah, Noah, Haglah, Milcah, and Tirzah - are considered pioneering feminist figures in Jewish tradition, who dared to challenge social norms and demand justice and equality. The name Haglah carries the lightness and freedom of the jumping insect, symbolizing movement, vitality, and the ability to rise above the ground. In ancient Middle Eastern culture, the grasshopper was a symbol of abundance and blessing in certain seasons, but also of challenges and trials in others. The name conveys a sense of lightness of spirit, adaptability, and freedom of movement. In the biblical context, the name takes on additional meaning of courage, standing up for rights, and pioneering female leadership. In modern times, the name Haglah is considered rare and special, preserving the connection to biblical roots while conveying a message of female independence and strength of character. It suits parents seeking a name with deep historical significance that connects the natural world with values of justice and rights. The name also carries the legacy of those brave women who were not afraid to stand their ground and change the social and legal reality of their time. Haglah is a name that combines natural beauty, profound biblical meaning, and a message of female empowerment, making it an excellent choice for those seeking a unique name with a fascinating and meaningful story.

חַגְלָה

Haglah | Chaglah | Haglah

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Numbers 27:1 - And these are the names of his daughters: Mahlah, Noah, and Hoglah, and Milcah, and Tirzah

In Kabbalah, the name Haglah symbolizes the ability to jump and rise above earthly reality to higher spiritual dimensions. The grasshopper represents the soul breaking free from material bonds and ascending toward divine light, while maintaining spiritual lightness and mobility.

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Haglah Arnon - educator and social activist | Haglah Levi - Israeli artist

חגית | חגי | חדוה